To: grizzfan
I think it's old news that there may be remnants of a supernova from that time, or that a comet may have been in the area, etc. Of course, Arthur C. Clarke's short story "The Star" takes a particularly anti-religious slant on the supernova theory.
4 posted on
12/14/2003 4:35:02 PM PST by
Williams
To: Williams
There was also a theory about all the planets lining up just right.
5 posted on
12/14/2003 4:38:11 PM PST by
gitmo
(Who is John Galt?)
To: Williams
Actually, you do a disservice with speculation about Rick Larson's presentation. It is scholarly and well done. He shows through common star maps how the stars aligned in a unique manner that would have been then and now is easily understood. As impressive he show that a solar eclipse occurred on Passover day at exact the time that the Bible said Christ died. From my perspective his message is an affirmation of faith for Christians and honest seekers... certainly a Merry Christmas message.
7 posted on
12/14/2003 5:00:38 PM PST by
TLR
(Actually Rick Larson's presenation is outstanding)
To: Williams
You have to take Arthur C. Clarke with a grain of salt. To hear him tell it, he suggested a geosyncronous communications satellite in 1945!
14 posted on
12/14/2003 6:27:42 PM PST by
UnklGene
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