The sources do not establish that the Bible describes extraterrestrials. They say that some people interpret religious stories and imagery—including Ezekiel’s chariot—as accounts of alien encounters, but identify this as a modern interpretation, not a historically established fact. [1] That distinction matters: an interpretation of a biblical passage is not evidence that the passage originally described visitors from another world. [1]
The material also lists a discussion between Professor Avi Loeb and Bible scholar Mauro Biglino about aliens, framed as a conversation between science and theology. [2] But its description does not give their arguments or conclusions, so it cannot tell us whether either speaker thinks the Bible refers to extraterrestrials. [2] The Ancient Aliens material similarly presents theories about extraterrestrials visiting Earth and influencing ancient civilizations as questions and hypotheses, not proof. [1]
So the careful answer is that the material documents modern attempts to read biblical imagery as alien-related, rather than a settled biblical or historical claim that extraterrestrials are described there. [1] It does not provide the relevant Bible passages, their broader context, or a detailed account of how biblical scholars interpret them; whether any particular passage could support such a reading remains unanswered here. [1][2]