300 Foxes and a Donkey's Jawbone
Gravitational Time Dilation
In a similar manner to that in which God said: Let there be light, the light was a reaction to nuclear fusion; when God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, it was a reaction to the creation of of gravity.
Axiom II is "Gravity is a Field Emitted from the Center of the Earth." We can deduce Principle I from the following physical evidence, empirical observations or established theories which are part of Axiom II.
We've used the Bible to deduce the possibility of time travel, except that the nuance here is that we don't travel through time, time travels through us. That's a paradox for you.
The main evidence for the expansion of the universe is something called redshift. Redshift is the tendency for the light of far away objects to be composed of wavelengths at the red end of the spectrum.
The distance to the firmament (heaven), from the center of the Earth, is approx. 1,736,441 light years. But we (that's me and the Holy spirit) would appreciate it if someone would check our math.
It's claimed that since Einstein made a prediction about gravitational time dilation this proves relativity. If gravitational time dilation was described by Moses about 1,400 years BC, does it prove the Bible?
The first data point we have for Gravitational Time Dilation is the one from GPS satellites. After that we have to be fairly creative.
The sign of Jonah is one of those things which looks like a Biblical inconsistency and the various ways that Christian scholars have tried to resolve it are hopelessly contrived. On the face of it, it looks like Jesus lied.
Gravitational time dilation (GTD) was originally conceived of as a way to understand how the rate that time passes increases as we go further away from the Earth. But what if we go down into the Earth?
The popular science paradigm (SciPop) begins to break down when you start doing math. Ironic isn't it. Math is regarded as the strength of SciPop, the reason why the faith crowd looks so stupid in comparison.