Stipe doubts a literal interpretation of Scripture:Well, let's take a look...Joshua 10:12 Then Josue spoke to the Lord, in the day that he delivered the Amorrhite in the sight of the children of Israel, and he said before them: Move not, O sun, toward Gabaon, nor thou, O moon, toward the valley of Ajalon. [13] And the sun and the moon stood still, till the people revenged themselves of their enemies. Is not this written in the book of the just? So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down the space of one day. Interesting that the geocentric theory is represented here. In reality, if the Sun appears to stop in the sky, the moon would as well. (actually the apparent movement would greatly slow down) If the celestial bodies on mounted on crystal spheres rotating the Earth, then the idea makes more sense. If the motion is mostly due to the Earth's rotation, then this makes no sense at all. It's a cautionary tale about trying to make the Bible an infallible science text.Clearly, Stipe is a literalist when it gives him the answers he wants, and only then.