Definition: The term "aerosat" appears in various texts from The New International Version (NIV) and King James Version (KJV), as it was used for a space vehicle or satellite that had been launched into space by the United States, including Apollo missions. In both versions of the Bible, the word "aerosat" is translated as either "space shuttle" or "rocket ship," depending on context. However, in English translation, "aerosat" often refers to a rocket or space vehicle that was used by the United States during its early days of space travel. The term 'aerosat' can have several meanings: 1.

Space Shuttle

: This is a type of space shuttle, launched from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida by NASA on February 16, 1981. 2.

Rocket Ship (or Spacecraft)

: A rocket or space vehicle that has been developed for launch into orbit. It's also sometimes used to refer to the spacecraft that carries astronauts and other passengers into space. For example, in Luke 4:35-37, when Jesus' father asks who will be with Him before He ascends into Heaven (Matthew 28:19), it is said that "a ship of wood" would be needed. This suggests a ship that was used to carry the passengers on the way to heaven. This term can also have figurative meanings in some contexts, such as when referring to something that has been taken away from someone or something that has left one's place (like an aeroplane without its wings) or when referring to a person who is removed from their position (as in a ship without its crew). In both versions of the NIV and KJV, the word "aerosat" is used to describe either a space shuttle or a rocket ship, depending on context.

aerosats