If it's good enough for Star Trek, it's good enough for popular science (SciPop). Besides, if you've seen it in a Star Trek episode you already believe it's true. Slam dunk.
Heliocentric vs. Geocentrospheric?
An overwhelming majority of people believe that we observe the Earth orbiting the sun but it’s not an observation, heliocentricity is theoretical. We observe the cosmos from Earth, which makes it Geocentrospheric.
My Atlas of the Universe Miracle
Once upon a time we (that's me and the Holy spirit) did an experiment: we put God to the test. If God is going to supply our every need, we figured, and we need a book on astronomy, then God needs to give us one.
The Lake of Fire
An issue regarding the establishment of the Millennial Kingdom which we have to resolve is: What and where is the lake of fire? It may be the planet Venus.
Eccentricity
Eccentricity is due to variation in the orbital radius of the Sun, not variation in the Earth-sun radial distance. The solar orbit is helical, origin of its Greek name "Helios".
The Geocentrospheric Model
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) use Newtons law of gravity and Kepler's laws of planetary motion to show that there's no proof of heliocentricity and we use Matty's Constant to show that the sun is LESS massive than the Earth.
Geocentrosphericity
The word Geocentric is irrevocably yoked together with the flat earth insanity and has no value as a scientific term. Our cosmological model is Geocentrospheric: a spherical Earth at the center of a spherical cosmos - the observable universe.
December 25th
It's Christmas Day when we look to Jesus and the promises of what is coming for those who believe. We ponder heavenly things including what the sea of glass may really be.
Firmament 18
<< Previous | Next >> There is none like unto the God of Jeshurun, who rideth upon the heaven in thy help, and in his excellency on the sky.(Deuteronomy 33:26) KJV Just another example of God using a section of the firmament as a movable platform. Just saying... Read more...
Does Gravity Prove Heliocentricity?
Gravity is strongest at the core of the earth. That's what we can measure. It's empirical. Things fall to earth. It's measured by dropping things. It gives us the field value for acceleration due to gravity, small g, which is proportional to the square of the distance from the center of the earth. The practical …
