WordWolf

How about "the Godfather"?

Clicked to the top again, because someone mentioned it again.

[There was no 1942 Promise. You're the only one here who doesn't seem to know that, It's been shown beyond any REASONABLE doubt. It just doesn't work once it's looked at. The only way one can believe it is to hide from all actual discussions about why it's false, dogmatically cling to an insistence it's true because I want it to be true, and pretend one can shoot holes in the rather airtight case that there was no actual 1942 promise.]

Knowing vpw, I'm sure he'd say he invented the thing. Naturally, someone else did, and vpw took whatever credit he could. Standard M.O. for vpw.

The opening session mentions the prosperity gospel, and dangles that as a teaser. After that, we got the Word-Faith stuff, then both are left behind- which is smart because twi can't actually deliver on either, so the sooner they change the subject, the better for them.

IIRC, Ralph D.

You forgot? He said that she cut the pie, then, as head of the house, he got to pick the first piece, so he'd examine the pie to look for the biggest piece. However, she'd always cut the pie so precisely that the pieces were all the correct number and all of them were the same size. As he's been shown to be a big, fat liar most of the time, I'd question whether this happened. However, he definitely said it. People later used the same example whenever discussing "rightly dividing" - "Just like one of Mrs Wierwille's pies."

I'm not sure how much I trust Bart Ehrman's handling of any subject, and I'm not interested in spending an hour to find out if MAYBE he's got it figured out correctly. He's fumbled the ball before, and if I can refute him from my chair, then I don't think much of him as an "expert."

Correct! Although I would have accepted both this and "The Hobbit- the Battle of 5 Armies", as all of these actors appeared in both movies, AFAIK.

Correct, your turn!

"Comfortably Numb" is correct. Go!

"If you are confused, check with the sun. Carry a compass to help you along. Your feet are going to be on the ground. Your head is there to move you around."

Martin Freeman Sylvester Mc Coy Benedict Cumberbatch Richard Armitage Evangeline Lilly Stephen Fry

Oddly enough, Martin Freeman and Benedict Cumberbatch both worked on the "Sherlock" television series. However, they also worked together on 2 movies completely unrelated to "Sherlock." When he was younger, Sylvester Mc Coy had been a Dr Who (he's an actor who's played The Doctor.)

"Hello? Is there anybody in there? Just nod if you can hear me."

Allegedly, she made pie. vpw mentioned that in pfal when he made his rambling analogy by way of "explaining" ortho tomonta, or "right cutting." Supposedly, she cut her pies so precisely there were no larger pieces for him to claim.

One might say "LIFE'S BEEN GOOD TO ME SO FAR", if one were Joe Walsh.

Martin Freeman Sylvester Mc Coy Benedict Cumberbatch

"Hello? Is there anybody in there?"

Seriously not it. This was the opening to U2's "VERTIGO." I loved seeing a trivia question once. "U2's song 'Vertigo' begins with the line 'Uno, dos, tres, catorce.' What does 'catorce' mean?" I busted out laughing. It's 14. The song begins, "1,2,3,14!" in Spanish.

Man, it sure sounds like you've lived a good life....

Ok, that wasn't it. It also wasn't "they were all in some kind of superhero movie". (Swinton was in Dr Strange, Connelly in The Rocketeer, Weisz in "Constantine", Zeta-Jones in 2 "Zorro" movies....)

All of them are actresses who have not been in my kitchen.

I saw that after posting my previous guess, but it's not fair to stack guesses.