Leo (constellation) Babylonian astronomy, the constellation was called UR.GU.LA, the "Great Lion"; the bright star Regulus was known as "the star that stands at the Lion's breast." Regulus also had distinctly regal associations, as it was known as the King Star. In Greek mythology, Leo was identified as the Nemean Lion which was killed by Heracles (Hercules to the Romans) during the first of his twelve labours. The Nemean Lion would take women as hostages to its lair in a cave, luring warriors from nearby towns to save the damsel in distress, to their misfortune. The Lion was impervious to any weaponry;
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