Newton tells us that in the absense of force, an object in motion remains in motion, and an object at rest remains at rest. If I am holding an apple, and let go, either the ground rushes up to meet the apple, or else the apple falls down to meet the ground, so I ask myself, which of these things could be true. Well, an object at rest remains at rest, and the apple was at rest, so it should stay at rest unless some force is acting on it. But there is no evidence of any force on the apple. In common experience, things that move have something doing the pushing: either a person pushing a cart, or an engine moving a vehicle, or a pool cue hitting a cue ball. There is no visible means that could be acting on the apple, so unless we accept some invisible action at a distance with no mechanism we can see or understand (a supernatural force if ever there was one), we must assume the apple is stationary, and the earth is moving to meet it. Of course, we can't see what is pushing on the earth either, but the earth is very large and we can see very little of it, so it's no stretch to believe something may be pushing it.