Nathan Poe
Well-Known Member
No problem --- I'm addressing a video that's full of mistaken assumptions.
So -- you thought a few mistakes of your own would add variety?
Then try this one ---
Better?
Not really -- it doesn't say which Heaven, or even if it means it in the generic sense of "the Heavens," i.e., from up above.
But this gets into what I think is going to be Jester's whole point --- that anything moving faster than C would be subject to the Lorenz Contraction.
Anything in the real world would be -- or if you prefer, anything subject to the laws of the physical universe.
Again, I have to disagree. As I showed, God "set" those stars in their places in a certain order --- not just randomly.
You "showed" no such thing -- you've postulated some sort of idiotic notion that the stars are supposed to spell out the Bible in the sky, or some such nonsense which I've already given more respect to than it merits, but have "shown" nothing.
And as Kenneth Fleming points out in his book:
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... God placed the constellations in an order that pictographically shows the Plan of Salvation.
Except that the stars move -- because, as you would say, God moves them. Constellations we see now would be different from the ones seen at the time God allegedly put them into position, and will be different in the future.
So, was that message meant for God's people back then, for us in the here and now, or for some future generation? Are you humble enough to consider the possiblity that if God did leave a message in the stars, it's wasn't meant for you?
Furthermore, Fleming is (unsurprisingly) going on his own say-so that "God's" plan for the constellations -- which, not coincidentally, mirror Fleming's own -- are the right ones.
Consider the Big Dipper:
www.astrosociety.org said:Nearly every culture on Earth has seen patterns in the stars. But, not surprisingly, very few have seen the same patterns. Take, for example, the Big Dipper, perhaps the most recognizable star pattern in the sky. The Big Dipper is not actually a constellation itself, but is part of a larger pattern known to the Greeks as Ursa Major, the Great Bear. The seven stars of the Big Dipper have inspired many stories, perhaps because they are bright and located so near the north celestial pole, around which the stars rotate during the course of the night. But not everyone calls it a Dipper. The British call it a Plough. In Southern France, it is a Saucepan. The Skidi Pawnee Indians saw a stretcher on which a sick man was carried. To the ancient Maya, it was a mythological parrot named Seven Macaw. Hindu sky lore called it the Seven Rishis, or Wise Men. To the early Egyptians, it was the thigh and leg of a bull. The ancient Chinese thought of it as a special chariot for the Emperor of the Heaven or some other celestial bureaucrat. For the Micmac Indians of Canada's Maritime Provinces, along with several other North American Indian tribes, the bowl of the Big Dipper was a bear, and the stars in the handle represented hunters tracking the bear. And in the nineteenth century, the Big Dipper became a symbol of freedom for runaway slaves, who "followed the Drinking Gourd" to the northern states.
Any reason I should believe you/Fleming over any of these other cultures, who saw messages from their God(s) spelled out in the same sky?
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