A peculiar story has been gaining significant traction across the American media landscape in recent days. Several prominent Protestant pastors have publicly claimed to have participated in closed-door meetings with individuals linked to U.S. intelligence and security services. They were reportedly advised to begin preparing their congregations for an imminent disclosure of information regarding UFOs and unidentified phenomena.
According to Pastor Perry Stone, a large group of ministers was invited to a specific state for a meeting with government representatives. They were briefed on an upcoming release of data concerning extraterrestrial craft, bizarre beings—including some described as reptilian—and other elements that sound like science fiction. "You need to prepare your people and be ready to answer their questions," was the message reportedly delivered during the session.
I was in this meeting, and it's absolutely true.
Pastors Told to Prepare‼️👽🛸 Per pastor Perry Stone, “a large number” of pastors were invited to a meeting with individuals from the US government telling them to prepare for UFO disclosure: “There's going to be a release concerning aliens… You need to prepare your people.”
Pastor Alan DiDio has corroborated these accounts. He described attending a private briefing where mobile phones were deactivated and recording was strictly prohibited. Attendees were reportedly warned that disclosure is imminent and that many will be caught unprepared. DiDio emphasized that pastors must begin guidance for their congregations immediately.
Other ministers, such as Kevin Zadai, have added further details, suggesting the briefings touched on more than just physical craft, mentioning entities that could be described as interdimensional. A congressman who reportedly attended one of these meetings stated bluntly that the church is unprepared for the coming announcements—specifically regarding the theory of "creators" from another dimension.
Investigative journalist Ross Coulthart noted that, according to these pastors, such briefings began more than a year ago. While he is unsure if this represents an official government campaign or an independent effort by Christians within the intelligence community, he has called for further transparency.
The Daily Mail published a report on the matter, lending the story significant additional weight.
Skeptics view these developments as potential elements of a psychological operation or an attempt to pre-emptively shape the narrative. Conversely, UFO proponents point to decades of evidence, including official statements regarding programs dedicated to studying unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). In the absence of confirmed documents or named government sources, the narrative currently relies entirely on the testimonies of those who attended the meetings.
This story reflects the burgeoning public interest in the UFO phenomenon. As the U.S. government gradually declassifies data on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), the response of religious communities is becoming a vital element of public discourse. Whether the disclosure will be truly "biblical" in scale or just another phase of incremental transparency remains to be seen. For now, pastors are urging their parishioners to stay calm and prepare for questions that could fundamentally alter their worldview.
