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One popular genre of films is that of superheroes. If sci-fi superheroes, even better. Perhaps it is a fad. But maybe not.
There is something in our consciousness that relates to beings with superpowers and benign intent. Some of us hope they are real.
A series of five films even addressed them by descriptive name. It was called “Guardians of the Galaxy.” As a disclaimer, I have not viewed any of the movies in the series.
In the Judeo-Christian narrative, there are such beings. We call them angels, and we may encounter them more often than we know.
We humans are restricted. Our first breakthrough in landing people on another celestial body came in 1969, when we put men from the U.S. on our moon.
We have sent spacecraft elsewhere, including, most recently, Mars. The U.S. has sent probes to other planets, the sun, and asteroids.
Always within our galaxy, however. Interplanetary travel to other galaxies is another matter.
Angels, according to common understanding, are not restricted. At least they can travel between heaven (wherever it is; probably not in our solar system) and Earth.
How they do this remains a mystery.
But what about on another level, in our own planet?
