Who said the moon wasn't a sphere? And the movement of the stars does not prove it's the Earth moving. What you should be noticing more than anything is the shooting stars. Interesting how they appear to shoot across a surface.
Sadly you miss a whole lot of points I brought up, plus I do not want to debate if the eath is spinning or not, but the shape.
The points I brought up show you that.
If you say the moon is a sphere, the sun is a sphere, then what reason is there to believe the earth is not? Please do not answer it, it is a rhetoric question.
Now the other pictures I have shown you of the sunrays etc. It shows you that the earth is a sphere too.
Rhetorical or not, I'm commenting anyway...with your logic, pumpkins and peas are spherical vegetables so that means corn and cucumbers must be as well.
The sun rays don't show that the Earth is a sphere. It shows how light works at different angles and altitudes.
All other planets are spheres, the moon is a sphere, the sun is a sphere. We're all human, we're different but in general we all got two arms, two legs, two eyes, etc. There is no reason to assume the earth is different in that order.
Also if you were to look at the sunrays, you would see they would follow a circular path around the earth. This is simply impossible on a flat earth, because this would mean that the entire earth would be dark at one point, because the sunrays are (obviously) coming from below the surface at one point. I hope you can agree that there is always a part of earth receiving sunlight.
Looking at the sunrays. On a flat earth, even if the sun would be a sphere, the rays cannot come from below. Therefore the earth must be a sphere.
Also, if you can imagine a sphere so big, that it looks flat if you would stand on its surface, then it is something to take into consideration when observing the "flat" earth.