April 20, 2011

THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD: NASA

This morning I received the following message over BREAKING CHRISTIAN NEWS that immediately connected in my spirit with the space/Heavenly theme of Michael's and my new website: http://www.hearingeyesministries.com/.

As we view the miracle creation of our universe we see the HAND OF GOD in His creation.  HIS GLORY IS DECLARED!!  Enjoy the link that will be listed below as it reveals the new space photos that mirror what our hearts and spirits feel as we view them ... the GLORY OF GOD simply cannot be hidden ... it is on full display ... just look up.  The Word of God says that the "pure in heart will see God" ...

"Blessed [are] the pure in heart: for they shall see God."  Matthew 5:8

The Heavens Declare the Glory of God: NASA Explorer Delivers Pictures of Millions of Galaxies, Stars, Asteroids
News Release (April 20, 2011)
"WISE is providing the newest-generation 'address book' of the infrared universe with the precise location and brightness of hundreds of millions of celestial objects." -Roc Cutri

REPORTER'S NOTE: Some of these photos taken from space make you feel as though you're sailing through the universe. To me, they demonstrate that the heavens certainly do display the Glory of God! Indeed, how can anyone look at them and not believe in a Creator? Btw, my favorite is #13. What's yours? -Teresa Neumann, BCN.

Astronomers across the globe can now sift through hundreds of millions of galaxies, stars and asteroids collected in the first bundle of data from NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) mission.

"Starting today thousands of new eyes will be looking at WISE data, and I expect many surprises," said Edward (Ned) Wright of UCLA, the mission's principal investigator.

WISE launched into space on Dec. 14, 2009 on a mission to map the entire sky in infrared light with greatly improved sensitivity and resolution over its predecessors. From its polar orbit, it scanned the skies about one-and-a-half times while collecting images taken at four infrared wavelengths of light. It took more than 2.7 million images over the course of its mission, capturing objects ranging from faraway galaxies to asteroids relatively close to Earth.

NEW SPACE PHOTOS:
http://wise.ssl.berkeley.edu/gallery_images.html