Creation Pen and Brush: For Signs and Seasons and the Falling Stars — The Unexpected Cosmology (Reblog)

A couple of summers ago, on two very different dark nights, I was able to view the Milky Way Dark Rift for the first time. This was something achieved quite late in my life because it is only really in the last five years that I have begun to explore YHWH’s creation in great detail…

Creation Pen and Brush: For Signs and Seasons and the Falling Stars — The Unexpected Cosmology

ATTENTION IS ENERGY — THINGFINDER (Reblog)

“ If you wish to understand the Universe  think of energy, frequency and vibration.“ – NICOLA TESLA {VIDEO STARTS AT 1.44 – TOTALLY WORTH TO WATCH ;-)} “Assume the feeling of your wish fulfilled and observe the route that your attention follows.”  ― Neville Goddard, The Power of Awareness THINGFINDER PLAYLIST STAY INSPIRED

ATTENTION IS ENERGY — THINGFINDER

Ballater, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK; January 11, 1999 — UFO Network (Reblog)

Date of Sighting: 11-Jan-99 01:30 Location of Sighting: Ballater, Aberdeenshire Brief Description of sighting: Two objects, four times larger than the largest star and round like a glitter ball. They had blue, red and green lights on them.

Ballater, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK; January 11, 1999 — UFO Network

Runcorn, Cheshire, England, UK; January 9, 2000 — UFO Network (Reblog)

Date of Sighting: 09-Jan-00 02:45 Location of Sighting: Runcorn, Cheshire Brief Description of sighting: One round, golf ball shaped object. Orange and white in colour and very bright. Moving East.

Runcorn, Cheshire, England, UK; January 9, 2000 — UFO Network

The emergence of modern astronomy – a complex mosaic: Part LI — The Renaissance Mathematicus (Reblog)

By the middle of the nineteenth century there was no doubt that the Earth rotated on its own axis, but there was still no direct empirical evidence that it did so. There was the indirect evidence provided by the Newton-Huygens theory of the shape of the Earth that had been measured in the middle […]

The emergence of modern astronomy – a complex mosaic: Part LI — The Renaissance Mathematicus