Why are moths attracted to...
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Why are moths attracted to light? Nobody really knows. It is evident that moths are positively phototactic, meaning their automatic movement is toward the light rather than away from light such as negatively phototactic cockroaches. There have been lots of theories as to why moths are attracted to lights, but no definitive answers. One researcher, Henry Hsiao, found that when moths spot a bright light far off, they immediately fly directly toward it. When they get closer to the light, they try to avoid the light, circling around it in an area called mach band, an area that surrounds a bright light and appears darker than any other part of the sky. Insects can see this mach band but humans cannot.
Isaiah pictures a time when the world will be bathed in darkness. God's people will be showered with God's glory and as a result will shine like lights in the darkness. At that time all people will be positively phototactic, and will be drawn to the glory of God as it shines on God's people.
Isaiah pictures a time when the world will be bathed in darkness. God's people will be showered with God's glory and as a result will shine like lights in the darkness. At that time all people will be positively phototactic, and will be drawn to the glory of God as it shines on God's people.
