I've taken an active interest in astronomy for sixty years and am Christian astrophysicist Dr. Hugh Ross' friend and biggest booster. That is obviously the Andromeda Galaxy, at two million light-years distance. What took that photo at a distance sufficient to shrink our star to apparent insignificance? Surely not Hubble. Voyager? The specific source of the picture, if you please.
If you answer, I will top your picture and reinforce your point, not that it needs strengthening. And your photo, and mine, fit this thread: this is God's art.
We think that we’re it, but when you pull back and really look you can see how really insignificant we are - but yet God knows us, in all the infinite universe He knows us, individually.
Obviously the image of “our galaxy” is either an artist’s rendition, or perhaps of a similar spiral galaxy to give an idea of where we sit.
One of the Voyager’s did pass out of our solar system a few years ago. IIRC it was still sending back data - but no photos. I think it may have been “shut down” in hopes of booting it up again at some time?
It is a Hubble photo of Andromeda.
Here it’s credited:
http://www.sci-news.com/astronomy/science-halo-andromeda-galaxy-02780.html
Oops!
The photo is actually from the Galaxy Evolution Explorer, not Hubble.