Not their core message, I would describe it as one single aspect, From their wiki page:
Raëlism teaches that there exists an extraterrestrial species known as the Elohim. Raël has said that the word "Elohim", which is used for God in the Old Testament, is actually a plural term which he translates as "those who came from the sky." Raël calls individual members of the Elohim "Eloha".
That's about it..But actually everything after the first sentence (-im indicates plural, and "eloha" is the singular form) is nothing more than Hebrew grammar. Then we get:
... over six days Eloha explained to him the true meaning of [the Bible's] contents, revealing more about the Elohim's involvement in human history.
Yes, that's what much of the Bible is about, properly translated and understood. You can study Mauro Biglino's work for more on this. But we're told things like
Raëlists believe that since the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945, humanity has entered an Age of Apocalypse in which it threatens itself with nuclear annihilation.
There's a core teaching. Well, since the bombings were faked, this Age of Apocalypse is based on a huge hoax? These aliens couldn't figure it out like many of us did? How about this:
According to Raël, their planet is outside the Solar System but within the Milky Way.
The Sumerians writing 6000 years ago were way more specific than that, and more has been learned since then, but Rael doesn't seem to know that. Did the aliens just blow him off with generalities?
It goes on and on, and the vast majority is just something we're supposed to take Rael's word for. From a guy that knows way less about the Anunnaki than I do off the top of my head? No thanks.
If you're in-line with their core message, I'm interested to know what they've presented is utter nonsense to you.
Not their core message, I would describe it as one single aspect, From their wiki page:
That's about it..But actually everything after the first sentence (-im indicates plural, and "eloha" is the singular form) is nothing more than Hebrew grammar. Then we get:
Yes, that's what much of the Bible is about, properly translated and understood. You can study Mauro Biglino's work for more on this. But we're told things like
There's a core teaching. Well, since the bombings were faked, this Age of Apocalypse is based on a huge hoax? These aliens couldn't figure it out like many of us did? How about this:
The Sumerians writing 6000 years ago were way more specific than that, and more has been learned since then, but Rael doesn't seem to know that. Did the aliens just blow him off with generalities?
It goes on and on, and the vast majority is just something we're supposed to take Rael's word for. From a guy that knows way less about the Anunnaki than I do off the top of my head? No thanks.