Leo (constellation) thus, the warriors' clubs, swords, and spears were rendered useless against it. Realizing that he must defeat the Lion with his bare hands, Hercules slipped into the Lion's cave and engaged it at close quarters. When the Lion pounced, Hercules caught it in midair, one hand grasping the Lion's forelegs and the other its hind legs, and bent it backwards, breaking its back and freeing the trapped maidens. Zeus commemorated this labor by placing the Lion in the sky. The Roman poet Ovid called it "Herculeus Leo" and "Violentus Leo". "Bacchi Sidus" (star of Bacchus) was another of its titles,
Slain in the Spirit the presence of God. Others refute these claims. Calvinist pastor and author John MacArthur argues the practice is neither described nor prescribed specifically in the Bible and that it is, at best, of satanic origin. David Pawson, a Bible teacher and charismatic Christian, states the closest Biblical reference is the story of Ananias and Sapphira, which has a quite different connotation. Matthew Slick of the Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry advises caution and discernment. The 1967 film "Holy Ghost People" by Peter Adair documented an Appalachian Pentecostal church service in which several people were slain in the Spirit. Slain in