Under the pink supermoon

Photo by Joel Kowsky | NASA

Photo by Joel Kowsky | NASA

Farwell, Minnesota
Planet Earth

It has been an evening where our gaze has been directed to the heavens. While the national news showed images of several UAPs being investigated, although I’m not sure how one might do that research, a more tangible reason to look to the night sky is the Pink Supermoon rising. Tonight, is the first of two Supermoons in 2021. The moon will be about 222,064 miles away from our earth home, about 8% closer than the distance of an average moon. While this April full moon is called the Pink Moon, it has nothing to do with its color. According to NASA, the April moon got its name from the herb pink moss, also known as creeping phlox, which is one of the earliest spring flowers appearing in the United States. The Pink Moon is believed to be a symbol of light, rebirth and renewal. A time to connect with the earth and the world around us in new and life giving ways. While viewing the moon tonight, keep watch for those recently reported Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon and ask, How would that affect my theology?

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