"If there was intellegent life out there somewhere,it along w/the rest of our universe was and is subject to the effects of sin.Another words the effects of sin are not confined to this planet."
'Sin is geographical.'
-Bertrand Russell
Meaning, 24thchance, that whilst homosexuality is punishable by death in Saudi Arabia, in almost all democratic societies, gays are accepted as a part of the multicultural mix that is to be celebrated in free countries.
For all you know, on another planet out there in the universe there may be an alien race that is hermaphroditic. Or indeed, like Species 8472 (in Star Trek: Voyager) which has several genders.
In Hasidic Jewish communities, they wear only clothing made of one kind of cloth - they certainly don't wear polyester-cotton mix. It's an abomination unto Jehovah after all (as stated in Leviticus). Yet you DO wear such. Hasidim never eat shellfish neither (Leviticus again), but you love having lobster, crab or shrimp, don't you?
See what I'm getting at?
What one person or community may perceive as a 'sin', others don't acknowledge such (after all, Hasidim would consider you polyester-cotton wearers & shellfish-eaters as 'sinners'!). And we Atheists don't acknowledge what you fundies define as 'sins'. We wear what we want, eat what we want, and do what we want, as long as it doesn't go against the laws of the land, nor harm other people or their property.
"Does anyone out there have a better bible theory on the issue of intelligent life outside this planet?"
For all you know, aliens may have created God. Ever seen "2001: A Space Odyssey"?. Who knows? Erich von Daniken may be right after all.
tl;dr: *sings*
'And pray that there's intelligent life somewhere up in space,
'Cause there's bugger all down here on Earth!'
-Eric Idle, 'The Galaxy Song' (from "Monty Python's The Meaning Of Life").
