How does modern physics actually confirm geocentrism rather than disprove it?

Every major development in modern physics, relativity, quantum mechanics, and cosmology, has reinforced the legitimacy of a geocentric framework. None of these disciplines has produced an experiment proving the Earth's motion through space. In fact, when examined without philosophical bias, their mathematical structures are entirely consistent with a stationary Earth surrounded by a rotating universe. The supposed "proofs" for heliocentrism dissolve into coordinate choices, while the data, from Michelson-Morley to the cosmic microwave background, reveal a cosmos aligned around the Earth. (See Galileo Was Wrong, Vol. 2, chs. 6-12; Geocentrism 101, chs. 9-13.) Special Relativity (1905) eliminated absolute motion. All uniform motion is relative, which means any point in the universe, including the Earth, can be treated as stationary without contradiction. Einstein and Infeld wrote that the struggle between Ptolemy and Copernicus "would then be quite meaningless," since "the two sentences, 'the Sun is at rest and the Earth moves,' or 'the Sun moves and the Earth is at rest,' would simply mean two different conventions concerning two different CS" (The Evolution of Physics, 1938, ch. III). General Relativity (1915) extended this principle to acceleration and gravitation, allowing the entire cosmos to rotate around the Earth with no physical inconsistency. The interferometer tests sought to measure the Earth's motion through the ether by comparing the speed of light in perpendicular directions. Every result was null or near-null, showing no 30 km/s orbital velocity. Dayton Miller's subsequent refinements (1921-1926) detected small ether drifts that varied daily and seasonally, consistent with a rotating heavens rather than an orbiting Earth. The Michelson-Gale test (1925) measured the Sagnac effect on a large interferometric ring to detect the rotation of the Earth relative to the ether. The result matched the angular velocity of the heavens (roughly one rotation per day), which can equally be interpreted as the rotation of the universe around a fixed Earth. Modern ring-laser gyros measure the same phenomenon, but cannot distinguish which body moves. The Sagnac effect (1913) demonstrated that the speed of light varies with rotation relative to a fixed point in space. It underlies modern GPS systems. Yet GPS functions precisely because its equations are computed in a geocentric frame, the Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed (ECEF) coordinate system. The world's navigation infrastructure already assumes geocentrism for operational accuracy. The 2003 WMAP and 2013 Planck data revealed a large-scale anisotropy in the CMB aligned with the Earth's equinox and ecliptic planes, the so-called "Axis of Evil." Cosmologists gave it that name because it violates the principle of isotropy, the foundation of Copernican cosmology. The probability of such alignment by chance is less than one in 10^3,000. The simplest reading is that the CMB is physically aligned with the Earth's frame. Galactic distributions form concentric shells centered on our location, with redshift quantization occurring at regular intervals. These structures are incompatible with random isotropy and strongly suggest observational centrality. Even secular astronomers like William Tifft and Halton Arp recognized this. Ernst Mach argued that inertia arises from the gravitational influence of all the mass in the universe relative to a given body. If the entire cosmos rotates around the Earth, the inertial effects we observe, Coriolis and centrifugal forces, naturally result from this cosmic motion. General Relativity admits this equivalence. Quantum field theory operates on background fields that define local rest frames. The vacuum itself behaves as a physical medium, a modern counterpart to the classical ether. Quantum nonlocality, instantaneous entanglement, and field coherence imply a universal reference structure. These characteristics reintroduce an absolute framework, precisely what the geocentric model presupposes. All terrestrial and astronomical measurements presuppose a stationary Earth. Surveying instruments, satellite systems, and celestial catalogs use Earth-fixed coordinates. Even relativity textbooks describe transformations from "Earth's rest frame" to others. No experiment has ever required correction for the linear motion of the Earth through space. Modern physics, stripped of its metaphysical materialism, aligns seamlessly with the classical geocentric order. Relativity permits it. Quantum theory supports it. Cosmological data reinforce it. The resistance comes not from evidence but from ideology. The theological implication is profound: man's dwelling place is not a cosmic accident but the designed center of creation. When science returns to observation unclouded by philosophy, it will find the universe exactly where Scripture placed it, revolving around the immovable Earth.