Guy Malone is best known as author of Come Sail Away : UFO Phenomenon & The Bible and as co-founder of AlienResistance.org, an organization dedicated to offering Biblical perspectives on the UFO / Abduction phenomena. In recent years Malone has organized several successful conferences (Ancient of Days & Roswell UFO Conference) which affirm the more credible aspects of secular UFO and abduction research, and investigates such reports from an evangelical perspective.

Malone believes that the occult teachings and doctrines of modern (alleged) aliens, as well as intentional disinformation, is best countered with sound, verifiable research, coupled with sound Biblical doctrine. While affirming that UFOs are real (see his UFOs 101 lecture), and the fact that many people today are experiencing contacts with non-human intelligences, Malone feels the "extra-terrestrial hypothesis" (aliens) is the least provable and least likely explanation for the phenomena (and therefore an "article of faith" for it's adherents - i.e., a religious viewpoint). His research has led him to instead favor a man-made view of suppressed technology as the probable explanation behind most UFO reports, and the Genesis 6 paradigm, which teaches that people are being brought into communication with deceiving angels intent on promoting an anti-christ worldview of global government (aka "The New World Order"). In short, he feels people are dealing with fallen angels and global conspiricists, not true aliens from other planets.

Malone lives in Roswell New Mexico with his wife, and together they continue the work of protecting the elect against the coming grand delusion.

MORE DETAIL : A childhood experiencer of visitations and possible abduction, Guy Malone has long been curious about the truth behind UFOs and aliens. "To date I cannot say for sure whether my experiences (detailed here) were astral or physical, only that they were real in some sense. And numerous. However, they influenced my way of thinking about the world. For much of my life (until about age 23) I would best be described as a card-carrying New Ager - practicing astrology and astral projection, believing in reincarnation and even carrying crystals. I'm sure the visitors' influence on my life had something to do with this, as some of the memories involve teaching, and such beliefs are a hallmark of others involved with these visitors. While I wanted to believe the visitors were "good guys" here to help save the planet, a long honest look at my experiences however, was enough to convince me that these beings were not benevolent. In fact, I think the only thing most credible UFO researchers agree on across the board, is that whatever they are (or aren't) - they're liars.

In the 1990's Malone began studying the phenomena from a Biblical perspective. Upon becoming a Christian, the first thing I was told about UFOs and aliens is that they're really demons. Among Christians who DON'T study the topic, that's the prevailing view, and that premise played strongly in my 1997 book. It's not entirely off-base, but I've since found that that answer is way oversimplified, and simply doesn't fit all the evidence - mainly that demons are disincarnate (don't have bodies, but seek to inhabit others') while greys and other alleged aliens are corporeal - when they choose to be at least. There's many other issues to consider as well, which are usually ignored or left unexplored by Christians who make these blanket statements about UFOs. But as Chris Ward often says, the church tends to "demonize" the phenomena - WITHOUT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE... However, the secular world tends to "extra-terrestrialize" the phenomena, again, WITHOUT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE. The angelic view of Genesis 6 at least begins to fit what both secular ufologists and modern theologians know of angels and aliens (comparison here) ; and The Book of Enoch begins to answer the questions related to advanced technology given by the visitors, because this text describes the same thing happening in the ancient world. Along with Chris however, Joe Jordan's work in stopping abductions for so many people moves these theological ideas into the real world, proving that the true nature of the visitors is indeed spiritual, rather than physical (i.e., extra-terrestrial biological entities). Otherwise, why would a deliverance (or exorcism) have any effect? Surely it's not just a case of hurting the aliens' feelings!

In 1999, he moved to Rswell, New Mexico...
And that's when the trouble began, ha ha! In short, I was answering so much e-mail in 1997-1999 from my first site, that it became a full-time pre-occupation. Although I'd never been to seminary and didn't view this as a career move, my church in Nashville affirmed and blessed my calling to move to Roswell, as a missionary. Most people thought I was crazy of course. I still think they're right...

Upon moving, I had no real plan other than to get my book placed in the more popular tourist locations. Given the enormous profits generated by UFO-related tourism however, I was not at all well-received or popular in Roswell, among either the secular or church community (and still am not... but all that's a story for another day). For starters, the well-known International UFO Museum would not carry the book "because it dealt with religion" (a policy, they said). Then oddly enough, the Christian bookstore would not carry it either - "because it dealt with UFOs" (!). Caught between a rock and a hard place, and stymied for quite some time by the lack of a venue, I simply got a job waiting tables and began work on the second website, linking up Chris, Joe, and myself under a single ".org." With their help and finally the support of one church in Roswell, I opened Alien Resistance HQ as a non-profit bookstore almost a year after moving there. The simple rationale was always that "if Roswell is the place the whole world looks to for "the truth" on this subject, then Biblical perspectives should be allowed in the mix for them to choose from." Several incarnations and lots of "lunatic fringe" helpers later, we now serve coffee and internet access - along with books - to inquiring tourists. Running ads and opening a location with a big "No Aliens" logo in downtown Roswell did not help my local popularity by the way, but out-of-towners generally appreciate what we do. Christian or non, they "get it," and especially media loves and frequently keys in on the "rebel with a cause" angle, and the sense of mission for someone who actually moved to Roswell to do this (an "abductee" no less). While Roswell remains willfully ignorant of these views, the single AlienResistance site was charting 1400 page views per day at last check, and I've been contacted by more people than I can count who said it helped change their mind about this phenomena. Occasionally, a church leader will write or call for clarification or more information, as slowly but surely more and more congregants are expecting their leaders to be able to provide coherent answers on these topics. In the beginning, I viewed my target audience as people who looked to UFOs and aliens as a religion (such as Heaven's Gate or the Raelians) but soon saw that many more people - not affiliated with specific cults - were being influenced to some very specific UFO-cult belief systems by Hollywood, and by popular authors such as Erich von Daniken and Zechariah Sitchin. For the most part, even the Christian church is more influenced by these other factors on the questions of aliens and UFOs, than by the Bible itself; I now see the relevant "target audience" for these views to include anyone with a television set, a library card, or Internet access...

Over the years, I read more of the ufological literature than anyone should ever want to, and began attending UFO Conferences around the country, being exposed to many of the best (and worst) researchers in the field. As stated, I eventually saw that the basic Christian demonic premise was insufficient to explain most UFO and abduction accounts  (I also saw that the solely secular ET view is insufficient to dismiss the orthodox view of Genesis 6 & Enoch however). While many among the UFO community did not care for the message, in time I produced other websites, became part of the "UFO conference landscape" and just generally toned down the AR approach... Eventually most people seemed to decide that - message notwithstanding - the messenger wasn't half-bad, and darned if he didn't actually know what he was talking about when it came down to it!

Currently... I believe that the best course of action is to increase public awareness of the UFO / Abduction phenomena, both via secular views and venues and Biblical teaching. Put simply, until a person believes the phenomena are REAL, they do not care about WHAT they are, or what the Bible may or may not say about them. But Christian or not, most in this field feel that a major event is on the horizon. Some might call it "Disclosure," while others might prefer Art Bell's term, "The Quickening." Phrases like "The Coming" or "The Arrival" or simply "First Contact" are all Hollywood terms influencing general thought. New Agers and Christians may disagree over whether what's to come is best described as "An Awakening" of some sort, or as "The Grand Delusion." But I feel it is essential for people to become aware of the credible information (secular and Biblical) regarding this phenomena now, and especially, to make an educated decision about "what they are" and "why they're here" BEFORE a major event occurs. Once that happens, society may experience a collective "state of shock," and will be completely at the mercy of what the visitors themselves (and/or what our governments and religious leaders) say they are. None of these groups have a great track record for truth-telling however, and even the most sincere humans can be misled, duped, or have ulterior motives which will skew what they do and don't disclose.

To that end, in addition to all that is offered for free on these sites, I've hosted my own conferences in Roswell, inviting both the absolute best Christian and non-Christian researchers to share their findings with the public. Like Christianity, the UFO community has it's fair share of frauds and hucksters, but a serious study of the UFO phenomena should not be dismissed just because you often encounter charlatans... no more than Jesus Christ should be put aside just because of our more infamous televangelists. While to date, Christianity as a whole offers almost no relevant information related to ufology, the Bible does. If properly taught, the Bible - combined with the available research from those who have dedicated years to studying modern ufology - can prove to be the most essential research tool for understanding the true nature of the so-called extra-terrestrial presence.

The truth can be known, and I hope these websites and materials prove helpful in your search.
Yours because His,
Guy Malone
Roswell NM