What if the gods of ancient religions were not myths-but memories?
Across ancient civilizations separated by oceans and thousands of years, the same story appears again and again: beings descended from the sky, possessed knowledge far beyond early humanity, shaped the foundations of civilization, ruled as gods, and then disappeared.
Religion calls them gods.
Ancient texts call them watchers, angels, or divine beings.
Modern theory calls them visitors.
In The Gods Who Came From the Sky, author Rex Fournier presents a disciplined, comparative examination of ancient religious texts, early civilizations, and global mythologies to explore whether faith and ancient alien theory may be describing the same events through different language and cultural frameworks.
This book explores:
Why early civilizations across the world describe sky-borne beings with advanced knowledge
How ancient writers recorded technology using religious symbolism
The Watchers, Nephilim, and hybrid beings found in early scripture
Civilizations that appeared suddenly, fully formed, and without clear explanation
The global flood as a shared historical memory rather than isolated myth
Written with respect for belief and restraint in speculation, this book does not seek to attack religion. Instead, it asks whether ancient peoples were recording real encounters using the only language they had available.
The Gods Who Came From the Sky is the first volume in a series examining humanity's forgotten past-and the implications of what may have shaped our origins.