Evidence and ConfirmationAnswered

What journals or scientific missions might confirm geocentrism in the future?

TL;DR

Robert Sungenis answers that no mainstream journal will publish a case for geocentrism soon, though the evidence, such as the cosmic microwave background and galaxy alignments with the Earth, is already published. He says a peer-reviewed article in Physical Review Letters admitting geocentrism is viable would mark the turn, and holds that the obstacle is prejudice, not data.

What journals or scientific missions might confirm geocentrism in the future?

Answer

No mainstream journal will publish a case for geocentrism anytime soon. The evidence already exists in the CMB and galaxy data. The problem is that the establishment refuses to read it honestly. Watch the premier physics journals, such as the Physical Review Letters and Physics Letters series. If you ever see a peer-reviewed article there saying that geocentrism is physically viable and should have been admitted long ago, the corner has turned. Until then, don't expect much. Those journals try to keep such articles out. The reason is not the data. The cosmic microwave background, the concentric shells of galaxies, and the alignments with Earth are all published. The Big Bang, the multiverse, and a heliocentric cosmos function as a gospel for these scientists, because they keep God off the stage. Admitting a central Earth means admitting someone put it there. Scientific movements take decades, sometimes centuries. If I were a betting man, I would not bet that the world turns to geocentrism. That is not a lack of faith in God or in the evidence. The obstacle is the people on the other side of the fence. I have thought from the start, 23 years ago, that God may not want the whole world under a geocentric paradigm. He may want the message to get out: the science was hidden, and the Bible, the Church, and the medievals were right. Confirmation will come to anyone willing to look at the data without prejudice.

Answered by Dr. Robert Sungenis

Related Questions