Changes

In other words, Time asked rhetorically, "Can the 'image of God' survive in extraterrestrial life?"<ref>''Id.''</ref>  On Dec. 13, 1971, the cover of ''Time'' magazine shouted, "Looking for Life Out There," with a picture of a spacecraft and outer space.

In other words, Time asked rhetorically, "Can the 'image of God' survive in extraterrestrial life?"<ref>''Id.''</ref>  On Dec. 13, 1971, the cover of ''Time'' magazine shouted, "Looking for Life Out There," with a picture of a spacecraft and outer space.

[[Jimmy Carter]] was a zealous believer in life in outer space, and it fit with  his nuclear disarmament program.  Why maintain arms against each other if we have enemies in outer space?  Professor [[Carl Sagan]], the leading [[liberal]] scientist in the 1970s and 1980s, frequently appeared on television to  

[[Jimmy Carter]] was a zealous believer in life in outer space, and it fit with  his nuclear disarmament program.  Why maintain arms against each other if we have enemies in outer space?  Professor [[Carl Sagan]], the leading [[liberal]] scientist in the 1970s and 1980s, frequently appeared on television to build public belief in life in outer space.

In 1974, the Encyclopedia Britannica announced its massive new edition and bragged that [[Carl Sagan]] had written entries on extraterrestrial life in it.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,911022-2,00.html</ref>

In 1974, the Encyclopedia Britannica announced its massive new edition and bragged that [[Carl Sagan]] had written entries on extraterrestrial life in it.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,911022-2,00.html</ref>