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Except the globe model, the heliocentric model, though it's not as well known, shows that the earth is almost exactly at the center of the universe, which philosophically provides an argument for earth being at the center of God's attention.

Spamming images again, Patrick? Sherman

https://youtu.be/a9n1ASwC7s0 If someone is elect, it does not mean that they will go to heaven.

That's what I've BEEN ASKING, you dummy.

So, about 3 miles, at sea level, then, right? So, then If the sun is 1000 times farther away than that, and the stars even farther, how come we can see them? If the farthest our eyes can see is only 3 miles, how do we see objects that are much, much farther away?

Funny how you think you know what I want and don't want. Yes, Mind, I want a number. Can you provide one?

I need a number, Mind... How far can we see?

Funny, you'd think that the image would show the sun (the little white dot at the top of the image) to decrease in size like the other items do, but it doesn't.

What's the farthest possible view distance?

Is it impossible to see something that is 20,000 miles away?

No, Dave, it's called reality.

Hi Berean, haven't seen you in a while. How've you been?

No YE Creationist accepts the atheistic origin of the universe. And yet they are still able to reject that the earth is flat. Hmmm, I wonder why that is, Dave...

How is this a problem? How is this a problem? I doubt that it travels. Rotates, sure. But all evidence points to the Milky Way Galaxy being near the center of the universe. Not if it was created and placed into orbit by the hand of God. Dave, here are some facts about the Solar System...

No, Dave, I'm asking you a direct question, and yes, it is in the context of a flat earth, not a globe earth. You are the one who needs to answer it. Here it is again: QUOTE=JudgeRightly;5220716 Answer my question, Dave. Why can't we see ships or buildings beyond a certain point because of...

Answer my question, Dave. Why can't we see ships or buildings beyond a certain point because of view distance, but we can see stars which, according to you, are a lot farther away than the ships/buildings, directly above the horizon?

SO WHAT? SURELY they're closer than things that are on the surface of the earth! ESPECIALLY BUILDINGS! Yet you can see the stars just fine, but the buildings you cannot see at all. Which has nothing to do with what we're talking about. THEN THEY SHOULD AFFECT THE STARS WHICH ARE BEYOND THE...

No, Dave, that is the logical conclusion. What you are suggesting is commonly known as a "rescue device." Dave, how often have you looked out to the horizon at night and been able to see stars directly above the horizon. If what you are saying is true, then we SHOULD NOT BE ABLE to see those...

Dave, quick question, did you say you had a Nikon P900?