Artemis II, NASA’s landmark mission, carried four astronauts further from Earth than ever before, travelling over 250,000 miles and orbiting the Moon before returning safely. While the mission had scientific, economic, and geopolitical goals, it also revealed something deeper: the spiritual reflections of those on board. Astronaut Christina Koch described the ‘overview effect’, a profound sense of awe at Earth’s beauty and humanity’s shared dependence on it. Pilot Victor Glover, a committed Christian, brought a Bible on the journey and shared a global Easter message centred on love, reminding listeners of Christ’s command to love God and neighbour. Christian music accompanied the crew, and Glover spoke openly about seeing God’s creation from space. His message highlighted how faith and science are not opposed but can work together in exploring the universe. Encounters with scientists also show many wrestle thoughtfully with ethical questions, grounded in wonder at creation. Ultimately, the mission pointed beyond technological ambition to a deeper truth: human exploration finds its meaning in relationship, love, and a growing awareness of God’s handiwork.