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Also, how do you explain constellations that are only visible to the southern half of the earth, such as the Southern Cross? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Which brings me back to my previous questions: Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

You may want to read this before saying there's lots of evidence the moon landing was faked. http://kgov.com/moon-landing-conspiracy-hoax-refuted Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

My point is this: if the sun/moon rises/sets on the horizon, and you're up in a plane, or on a mountain, it would be very clear that the earth is a sphere, not flat, because you would see it sinking, not getting farther away. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

I'll post this link again for you to read about the "circle of the earth." http://creation.mobi/isaiah-40-22-circle-sphere Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Did you ever happen to look out the window? Maybe you saw the sun or moon rising or setting on the horizon? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

You need to get your eyes checked then. Because not only did it not show more of the ship as it zoomed in, it DID show that there were no waves rising and falling that would show or hide the ship. It showed that the portion of the ship that was visible remained visible, but the portion that was...

Dave, when was the last time you were on a plane? Or better yet, when was the last time you were on a plane where your flight started during the day and ended at night? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

You need to reread Proverbs 4:23-27 Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Dave, can we set aside the bullet/plane argument for a moment and see if we can learn anything from your flat earth universe? The link I just provided should answer many of your trajectory questions. I want to get on to something that has a bit more value. Sent from my Pixel XL using...

Well, duh, Daft Dave. Of course the speed of bullets vary... You wouldn't expect a Mauser C96 bullet to travel as far as an artillery shell (just a really large bullet), would you? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Deuteronomy 19:15 "15*“One witness shall not rise against a man concerning any iniquity or any sin that he commits; by the mouth of two or three witnesses the matter shall be established." I'm going to trust a group of people more than any one person. The only thing you have to rest on with...

That's a pretty slow bullet. A high powered rifle's bullet moves at about 2300 mph, not 1000 mph. As I said above in one of my previous posts, adjustments are already made by the pilot of any plane for the rotation of the earth. A plane heading east would have to travel slightly faster than...

Again, do you discount the hundreds of scientists and other people who have been to the South Pole? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Your math is wrong again. If a plane takes off from LA and flies to NY, the plane is traveling 600 mph faster than the earth is spinning. That means it's technically going 1600 mph, but since everyone on earth is already toing 1000 mph, we subtract the difference from the object that's moving...

So discount the hundreds of people who've traveled to the South Pole over the years? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

We're not saying that the pilots don't ALSO account for spin, we're saying that they account for spin in addition to wind and other factors. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Your math is wrong. (To keep things simple, let's assume that the plane is traveling east.) If the earth is rotating at 1000 mph, and a plane takes off from the earth, the plane will be moving slightly faster than the earth's rotation. If a plane then starts to land and slows to 200mph, then...

See my previous comment. Let's move on. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Apology accepted. Maybe you could answer my questions which I asked here? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app