It's inevitable. In fact we could find "life" within our own solar system. Now intelligent life on the same level as animals, or even humans, might be a wee way off. I think eventually there will be some way to detect organic processes without having to visit planets, or at least detect clues of organic processes.

I think interacting with technologically advances species other than by remote communication is way way way off. I'd guess the nearest planet with civilisation is likely to be 10's to 100's of light-years away. Who knows, maybe we are the most technologically advanced species in the galaxy and all other species with the potential for technological advancement haven't even discovered agriculture yet.

Primitive forms should be quite common in the universe and we'll likely find some in the near future, but don't expect to find intelligent ones easily. Had Mars had larger mass and so kept its atmosphere denser through time, we could still find life on it (or more life if some rare remnants are still left and lurk somewhere).

There is a theory that says that life appeared on the seas of Mars and, when it evaporated by the Sun life was kept in that steam of water that went out of the planet, got frozen and eventually ended colliding with the Earth. So our life may be Mars' life. We could be aliens!

Bible doesnt say anything about other forms of life outside this planet nor does it go against the idea

Amen to that brother.  :)

yes, but not intelligent life forms

We will definitely find non intelligent life. As for intelligent life, it depends on how you define "intelligent".

Finding higher life is a whole other story. It took 5.5 Billion years on earth to develop organisms with more than one cell. a lot stars die way sooner so there is no time to develop higher life forms. then a lot stars have a low metallicity. no heavy elements no solid planets. deeper in the galaxy there are too many stars that means 100% chance to get a supernova blast hit from a short distance, a hit sterilize the planet, blows away the atmosphere and can melt the surface or transform the planet to dust.

so for higher life the planet has to be not too far in the galaxy and not too far out (low metallicity) then most suns have a lot bigger dust cloud meaning 10-100 times more meteors would rain down. then planet must be in the right distance red dwarfs are so cold that planets must orbit near to the stars and are tidally locked also they become a lot hotter from time to time. red dwarfs are 90% of all stars. then a big iron core is necessary and a stable solar neighborhood .

Man ihope so, my only thing is that I wont be able to probably se them at a young age as i am know if ever.

Nope I don't think we will ever find life on other planets...at least not intelligent.