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Flat Earther's inherently reject the concept of gravity, because it goes against their theory, their worldview. They also say there's a wall of ice keeping the oceans from spilling over. and even then, they're not even sure how far the ice goes. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline...

Dave, I'm saying that the camera is out of focus. You can't get a good idea of what anything looks like if you don't have a clear image of it. The images from that video are not clear enough to be used as evidence for either side. For all I know, the camera could be looking at someone on a tall...

Now, I'm no photographer, but I watched that video and could instantly see why you think that venus would look like the image you posted. The camera is out of focus. That's why you're getting all that "interference" (for lack of a better word). It's simply not powerful enough to see something...

Well let's consider something. For something that is supposedly so far away, which do you think will have equipment that can actually take clear pictures of the planets? NASA, with a really large budget, or some random person with a (comparatively) small budget? Sent from my Pixel XL using...

And yet the Southern Cross can be seen from Australia, Southern Africa, and Southern South America, which on a flat earth is NOT POSSIBLE, as all three of those locations are in different parts of the earth. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Oh, and one more from the "evil" NASA. https://youtu.be/2Oc-Ucx_4Ug Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

From a secular point of view, but the math is the same. https://youtu.be/hgcudPr73LU A demonstration of such. https://youtu.be/_XgYTP0kB7A Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

And please address the rest of my points with an actual counterargument, not just with your opinion. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Dave, just out of curiousity, do you know where that image was taken? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

that would be true if the earth somehow formed via a naturalistic process, such as the "Nebular theory." But the earth was created by God, who designed the solar system so that the earth would tilt just enough for there to be seasons. He designed Uranus so that it would be spinning perpendicular...

That's barely an argument, Dave, I know you can do better than that. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Actually let's start with something smaller. Have you ever stood next to a semi? Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

I'm not talking numbers, Dave. I'm talking about the sheer size of the earth compared to one tiny human. Sure, one can say the earth is yea big and has such and such mass, but actually comprehending the size is something else entirely. Let's see if perhaps you can understand what I'm talking...

In God's criminal justice system, lawyers are not needed. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Dave, do you think that these two men are part of the conspiracy to hide a flat earth? http://www.spacex.com/news/2017/02/27/spacex-send-privately-crewed-dragon-spacecraft-beyond-moon-next-year Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Dave, I don't think you realize just how big the earth is, and because of that, you don't realize just how far away from the earth's surface one has to be to be able to see the curvature of the earth. Also, I'd like to point out that your last image is indeed pointing downward by about 10 or so...

Did you even bother to read my post here? || || V Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

Stay on topic, please. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

That's probably the only sensible thing you've said on this thread. For once, we agree. Don't let it go to your head. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app

The points I made in response to your post remain. Stop making straw man arguments and preset to us solid facts that go against our evidence. Sent from my Pixel XL using TheologyOnline mobile app