John Hart 
Third Displacement [EPUB ebook] 
Cosmobiology, Cosmolocality, Cosmosocioecology

The question, ‘Are we alone in the cosmos?’ has been answered. We are not alone.

Geologist-paleontologist Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, SJ, stated, as early as the mid-1920s, that intelligent life likely exists elsewhere and distinguished scientists of today, including Harvard biologist, E. O. Wilson; Cambridge cosmologist, Stephen Hawking; astrophysicist and noted UAP researcher, Jacques Vallee; astronomer, Allen Hynek; and many others concur. The oral traditions of Native American elders teach that they have interacted periodically with Star People who are respected ancestors. Credible witness-participants today describe abductions by benevolent and malevolent Others. Discoveries by the Kepler, Hubble, and Gaia space telescopes, ground-based arrays of radio telescopes, and TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite) suggest that in the Milky Way, twenty-five billion planets are in the life-friendly Goldilocks Zone.

In Third Displacement: Cosmobiology, Cosmolocality, Cosmosocioecology, author John Hart links experiences with research in science-based and Spirit-focused books and articles–including narratives about close encounters with Visitors from elsewhere in space (ETI) or Others from other cosmos dimensions (IDI)–in examination of the claim that Intelligent Exo Earth life exists, that Otherkind has visited humankind.

About the author

John F. Haught (Ph.D., Catholic University of America) is Thomas Healey Professor of Theology at Georgetown University. He served as chair of the Georgetown Department of Theology from 1990-1995. His teaching and research interests focus especially on issues in science and religion, cosmology and theology, and religion and ecology. Also the founding director of Georgetown’s Center for the Study of Science and Religion, Dr. Haught has authored more than fifty articles and book chapters and has published several books including Science and Religion: From Conflict to Conversation (1995) and God After Darwin: A Theology of Evolution (1999). He is also the editor of Science and Religion in Search of Cosmic Purpose.