The third and last supermoon of 2020 occurs this week on May 6 and 7.¹ For families isolated due to the coronavirus, this is a nice opportunity to do some backyard astronomy and to appreciate God’s celestial handiwork.²

Some are pointing out that the coronavirus shutdown presents an opportunity to test a major climate change assumption.^1-3 Because global industrial activity has been curtailed due to the pandemic, pollution in certain urban areas has decreased dramatically.⁴ This decrease in industrial activity should also theoretically decrease global carbon dioxide emissions.

The naked eye allows us to see just a little of God’s heavenly handiwork, but even this little bit clearly declares God’s glory.¹ As more powerful telescopes peer deeper into space, more and more reasons to question the secular origins story accumulate.

Today (April 25^th) marks the 30^th anniversary of the deployment of the Hubble Space Telescope by the crew of the space shuttle Discovery.^1,2 The Hubble has greatly enhanced our view of God’s creation, serving to remind us that, “The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament shows his handiwork.”³ This anniversary also suggests a cou