| − | Gravity is considered by scientists and [[evolutionists]] to be one of the [[fundamental forces]] of the [[universe]]. It is a theory which suggests that all masses are attracted to each other because of invisible particles called gravitons or invisible curves in [[space]]. The idea was first developed by [[Isaac Newton]], and has been worked on by prominent scientists like [[Johannes Kepler]] and [[Albert Einstein]].
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| − | Some have criticized gravity, reminding us that it is only a [[theory]], and that no scientist has ever seen a graviton or a space curve. Furthermore, experiments done by NASA prove that the Moon is receding (moving further away) from the Earth at a rate of 3.8cm per year, directly contradicting the theory that masses attract one another<ref>http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/SEhelp/ApolloLaser.html</ref>. Indeed, astronomers can observe that all stars in the universe are moving away from one another. The considerable disagreement between scientists about the theory of gravity suggests that, like [[evolution]], the theory will eventually be replaced with a model which acknowledges God as the source of all things, the Prime Mover, and the only real fundamental force in the universe.
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