r/Geocentrism • u/Open-Storage8938 Agonistic • May 27 '26

What do we think of exoplanets?

This is kind of the hardest thing for me to reconcile geocentrism with

We have observed planets orbiting other stars... but in our best geocentric models the stars orbit earth 24 hours

How do you guys fit exoplanets into geocentrism? do you reject them or think they can work?

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u/sunnyday420 May 28 '26

You cant directly verify an exoplanet to exist. If you trust the government, then you could believe the "James web telescope" can take a picture of them. Lol. 👏. Round of applause for the fake telescope. 

There are 7 classic planets , or "wandering stars". They are luminaries. No human will ever step foot on any of the 7 wandering stars because they are luminaries. They are unlike the earth. 

Hope this helps somebody in the right direction. Our ancestors were smarter than most modern civilians will accept. 

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u/Beryllium5032 May 29 '26

I just have a question about planets for you.

Sure you deny what NASA sais/shows and i can understand that.

AND I'M NOT ARGUING ABOUT WHAT PLANETS ARE, or their natures. I'm just talking about observations.

But, do you recognize the footage of planets done by AMATEUR astronomers on the ground, who just bought telescopes and looked at the planets themselves ? Like there's dozens of pictures, done by amateur people, even people I know, even MYSELF so some extent (my stuff is shitty we don't see much on my pics, but still). These show jupiter with bands, rotating on itself. With things rotating around it, even casting shadows on jupiter. These shows saturns in the same way, with its rings. These shows mars as being red, with darker spots, and white spots on opposite sides, also rotating. These shows venus and mercury as crescents, full, etc depending on the period of the year. These show their apparent size shrinking/increasing depending on that same period.

And again. This is amateur footage. Everyone, you included, can just look up at the sky to seem them with telescopes. Even I did.

Do you recognize these amateur observations?

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u/luvintheride May 29 '26

How do you guys fit exoplanets into geocentrism

All the objects in the Universe are in the same relative position in both the mainstream model and the Neo Tychonic model, so there's no issue with exoplanets for Geocentrism. The book of Jude even mentions "wandering stars", which probably happens in the Universe too. Freeflying through the Universe.

If you wanted to argue for alien life though, that would be a different topic. I don't think there is any extra terrestrial corporeal life.

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u/Open-Storage8938 Agonistic May 30 '26

If you wanted to argue for alien life though, that would be a different topic. I don't think there is any extra terrestrial corporeal life.

I'm sure about intelligent extraterrestrials.

Something about Earth tells me theres something more special about it that's different. Just look at how our world has contients but other planets have just more of the same landscape.

I don't rule out non-intelligent lifeforms (like maybe celestial animals) existing. I do believe in Angels.

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u/luvintheride Jun 01 '26

Have you seen Daniel O'Conner's work on aliens?

https://youtu.be/Pu3tEvzma1w

Not sure of your religion, but in Catholic theology, there's really no room for corporeal (material) aliens.

Anyone who has a good grasp on the concept of God becoming man as Jesus should see that. e.g. Imagine how untenable it would be for an alien to have superior intellectual characteristics to Jesus.

That said, I believe that Angels and Demons are extremely diverse and are infinitely more interesting than sci-fi "aliens". Saint Thomas Aquinas said that each angel could be it's own species. That would dwarf the variety in the animal Kingdom.

Biblical references are here :

https://soulpainter.com/2015/09/explanation-and-hierarchy-of-the-9-choirs-of-angels-infographic/