Short Overview: The saying "How the Mighty Have Fallen" comes from a lament written in the Bible to mark the death of King Saul and Jonathan. The monologue at the start of Trainspotting was inspired by a Biblical passage about Moses speaking on the plains of Moab.
Choose Life Bibledex -
The saying "How the Mighty Have Fallen" comes from a lament written in the Bible to mark the death of King Saul and Jonathan. The monologue at the start of Trainspotting was inspired by a Biblical passage about Moses speaking on the plains of Moab. Professor Tom O'Loughlin thinks the book of 2 Maccabees has a great ending - or helicopter landing, to borrow his analogy.
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- The saying "How the Mighty Have Fallen" comes from a lament written in the Bible to mark the death of King Saul and Jonathan.
- The monologue at the start of Trainspotting was inspired by a Biblical passage about Moses speaking on the plains of Moab.
- Professor Tom O'Loughlin thinks the book of 2 Maccabees has a great ending - or helicopter landing, to borrow his analogy.
- The Book of Joshua documents the Israelites conquest of "The Promised Land", including their famed battle at Jericho.
- A verse in the Book of Proverbs can inspire an ecological way of thinking, according to Tom O'Loughlin.
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