For families seeking worthwhile home-based science activities, Comet SWAN presents another opportunity to do some backyard astronomy and to celebrate God’s celestial handiwork.^1,2 For those living under very dark Southern Hemisphere skies, far from city lights, the comet is already visible to the naked eye, though just barely.

The unique nature of the sun is causing many experts to scratch their heads.

Extensive studies show that most sun-like stars demonstrate about five times the magnetic activity of our sun. Others reveal that the stars most similar to our sun vary in brightness about twelve times more than the sun in a given solar cycle.^1,2

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

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