Are Other Planets Mentioned in the Bible? 
The Bible makes no mention of any other planets, except for the two mentioned in the End-of-the-World prophecies. However, Earth does play a major role in God’s prophetic drama. Saturn is the slowest planet in the solar system, and Venus gives off heat that keeps the winters from being too cold.
End-of-the-world prophesies mention other planets
There are several end-of-the-world prophesy theories. Most of these theories are based on the Bible. The Bible describes a day of judgment when God intervenes in human history and destroys all creation. Most Bible scholars believe that this day will occur at the end of the millennium.
Saturn is the slowest-moving planet
Saturn is the slowest-moving planet known to the human eye. It is often associated with death, old age, and time. In the Bible, it is the personification of death. Unlike the other seven planets, Saturn is not a glittering, potent star. Instead, it is a dim, vanishing pinprick, exiled from every world. The earliest known astrological description of Saturn is found in the Astronomicon, a work attributed to the Roman poet Marcus Manilius.
The Bible mentions Saturn because of its slow-moving nature. While the terrestrial planets rotate faster than Saturn, the outer planets take longer to travel around the sun. For example, Neptune takes 164 years to complete its revolution around the sun. While Jupiter and Venus have similar compositions, Saturn has a carbon dioxide atmosphere. In addition to its long-life, Saturn also has the longest year of any planet in our solar system. It takes Saturn 10,759 Earth days to complete its revolution around the sun.
Saturn is also known as Kaiwan, and it is the star that the reprobate Israelites worshiped in the desert. The name Kaiwan translates to “steadfast” and is also used to refer to the slowest-moving planet. Another alternative name for Saturn is Sakkuth, which was the name of a Babylonian planet-god called Ninib. The ancient Arabs and Syrians also used the name Kevan for Saturn. Several other planets and stars in the Bible are also individualized, but not explicitly associated.
Venus emits heat preventing the winter from getting too cold
Venus has a small axial tilt and a rich atmosphere that creates a runaway greenhouse effect that keeps its surface temperature warm year round. Its surface temperature averages 865 degrees Fahrenheit. Its smaller orbit makes its days shorter than Earth’s, and Venus’ seasons last for 55 to 58 days, compared to 90 to 93 days for Earth. The lack of seasons means that the Sun never sets on Venus, and successive sunrises occur in the east and west.
Venus’s atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide, which traps most of the sun’s rays. The result is a planet that is considerably warmer than Earth’s. Venus has a higher temperature than Earth, and its water molecules reach a higher altitude, where they are broken up by ultraviolet radiation.
Venus’ atmosphere has a high pressure of 92 times Earth’s. Atmospheric pressure also makes Venus difficult to see. A spacecraft could only see its surface for a few minutes. Its surface can only be seen by high-quality radar systems. Pioneer and Magellan spacecrafts visited Venus in 1978 and 1990 and produced maps of the planet’s surface. They also detected lightning in the thick clouds that are 35 miles above the surface.
Venus’ atmosphere is the perfect laboratory for studying the greenhouse effect. The atmosphere is thick and prevents most of the solar energy from escaping. As a result, its temperature is 863 degrees Fahrenheit across its latitudes, making Venus the hottest planet in the solar system.
If there is intelligent life on other planets, does it have sin?
The religious belief of the Judeo-Christian faith states that human beings are special in the sight of God, and they are at the core of God’s purpose in creating the universe. If aliens can communicate with human beings and form relationships with them, this would raise theological questions that are currently unresolved. However, some theologians suggest that the existence of alien life is a sign that God loves life and is not against it.
The Bible does not explicitly address the question of alien life. While the Bible says that humans are the only intelligent creatures in the universe, it does not mention that alien life exists. Regardless of the existence of alien life, it is clear that the Bible is intended to inform us of the redemptive history of mankind.
The death of Christ on Earth atoned for the sins of other planets. But this does not mean that alien life has sin. If it has sin, then it will be punished by God in the same way as humans. If aliens do not have sin, then God would not punish them. It would be unfair to punish them because they had not sinned. If Christ were to die again on another planet, it would be contradictory to God’s character.
The Bible does not explicitly mention whether aliens have sin, but it does mention that God had a plan to create the universe. In that case, the resurrection of Adam would not be possible without the death of the first man, and therefore would not be possible without the redemption of other creatures. The Bible also explains that the destruction of planets would be inconsistent with the plan God had for the creation of the Earth.