Your assertion that scripture refutes the existence of a globular Earth and also disproves the Space Program is entirely baseless. It is possible to read those books in Scripture, such as Genesis and Job, in a manner that is fully compatible with the understanding of the world as a globe, which most Christians have held, since the very early church, since even in the time of the Roman Empire it was widely known the Earth was round (this was why Christopher Columbus set out to travel to India by sailing west, for example).
The only religion I am aware of that insists the world is flat is Islam, because Muhammed in one hadith stated that the world was not round, but rather the disappearance of ships over the horizon was an optical illusion. However, most Muslims ignore this, which is why there are large Islamic airlines, since air travel absolutely depends upon an understanding of the correct geometry of the world. Navigation as well.
Also by the way one claim you have on several occasions relied upon, that being a supposed lack of flights between the southern continents, is completely false. Right now there are non-stop services between South Africa, South America and Australia and New Zealand, operated by South African and Air New Zealand, among others, and Qantas flies from Australia to South Africa in support of the mining industry. There is a literal halo around the southern continents of non-stop flights which take the amount of time predicted by a globular Earth.
So at a minimum, the specific flat Earth model that you advocate must be revised to account for these flights.
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Lastly, considering the humans who have died in manned spaceflight, which have included Protestant Christians, Russian Orthodox Christians and one Israeli who was presumably of the Jewish religion, it is grossly disrespectful I think to suggest the idea of the space program is a Satanic delusion.
It is worth remembering that the first thing Buzz Aldrin did on the surface of the moon was to partake of Holy Communion (he was a deacon in the Presbyterian Church).