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The song is in strophic form, and consists of five quatrains in rhyming couplets. According to the Acts of the Apostles, St. Paul and Silas were in Philippi (a former city in present-day Greece), where they were arrested, flogged, and imprisoned for causing a public nuisance. The song relates what happened next, as recorded in Acts 16:25-31:
The liberation of the apostle Peter is an event described in chapter 12 of the Acts of the Apostles, in which the apostle Peter is rescued from prison by an angel. Although described in a short textual passage, the tale has given rise to theological discussions and has been the subject of a number of artworks.
25 About midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the other prisoners were listening to them. 26 Suddenly there was such a violent earthquake that the foundations of the prison were shaken. At once all the prison doors flew open, and everyone's chains came loose
The Peter hand is quickly drawn back alongside the adult's head. As part of the movement the adult folds the marked finger and sticks out the second finger of the same hand and drops the hand back down to the original position. The child sees that the marking, Peter, is no longer there – it has flown away Fly away Paul
Paul bound in prison, them prison walls fell down [Difference 1] The prison keeper shouted, “Redeeming Love I’ve found.” When Moses saw that a-burning bush he walked it round and round. And the Lord said, “Moses, you’s treading holy ground. Dry bones in that valley got up and took a little walk. The deaf could hear, and the dumb could ...
Taylor Swift. The song lyrics to "The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived" leaked ahead of the release of the new Taylor Swift album The Tortured Poets Department.. Yikes! It sounds like Matt Healy may ...
The song is also noted for its psychedelic feedback effects, miming the volume swell on the electric guitar from Donovan's 1966 song "Sunshine Superman". The backing vocal effect in the verse parodying the Beatles reflects "Yellow Submarine". [citation needed] The backing band on the recording was The Paupers, a rock band from Toronto.
The melody of this song, out of "God Save Ireland" was used as the tune for a novelty record fan-anthem, for the 1978 world cup released as the song Ally's Tartan Army. Other It was the melody of "Tokoshie no Sachi"(永遠の幸, Eternal Happiness), the alma mater of Sapporo Agricultural College (now Hokkaido University ) in Japan.