Who Made It? - Packet of 100 - NKJV - No Imprinting
Through two stories dealing with the wonders of the solar system, this tract asks the reader if they are ready to meet their Creator. Colorful images and high-quality, glossy paper increase appeal. Excellent value! Order as many tracts as you want and only pay one shipping charge. Shrink-wrapped in packets of 100. Also available in packets of 20. Verse quotations from the New King James Version (NKJV).
The Apollo 8 space mission in December, 1968, marked the first time that man had flown to the moon. While orbiting the moon, the crew made the famous "Christmas Eve broadcast," a live television and radio event heard by an estimated one billion people. While on the air, the astronauts read part of the account of creation from Genesis chapter one. Each of the three astronauts took turns, starting with Major William Anders reading, "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." After Captain James Lovell took his turn, Colonel Frank Borman ended with "And God saw that it was good."These three were the first men ever to see some of the wonders of the universe, and before a worldwide audience they gave credit to the One who made it all. He was the One who put the planets into their precise orbital motions, without which the calculations guiding the flight from the earth to the moon and back would have been impossible. In fact, Jim Lovell said of the flight to the moon: "We never really saw the moon…. By and large the body that we were rendezvousing with, that was coming from one direction as we were going to another, we never saw. And we took it on faith that the moon would be there."During the trip back to earth, Bill Anders was asked who was flying the spacecraft. He said, "I think that Issac Newton is doing most of the driving right now." Newton was the first to describe the laws of motion and gravity affecting objects in space.The story is often told of how Newton had a skilled craftsman build him a scale model of our solar system which was then displayed on a large table in Newton's home. Not only did the excellent workmanship simulate the various sizes of the planets and their relative proximities, but it was also a working model in which everything precisely rotated and orbited when a crank was turned.One day while Newton was in his study, a friend came by who was a great scientist, but who was also an atheist. Examining the model wi
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Moments With The Book
{"Product Dimensions": "5.5 x 3.5 x 0.8 inches", "Manufacturer": "Moments With The Book", "Item model number": "TRGSN137-100", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "Date First Available": "January 31, 2014"}