Is This a Bible Verse or a Movie Quote?

Nope, this isn't some superhero talking, it's the Bible. In this verse from Proverbs 8:23, God establishes Himself as existing even before "the mountains were settled, before the hills," which sounds like a long time ago, if you ask me.

In the 1939 movie "Gone with the Wind," Scarlett O'Hara (Vivienne Leigh) says this to Rhett Butler (Clark Gable). "My darling, you're such a child; you think by saying 'I'm sorry' all the past can be corrected," he replies.

In the 1933 movie "King Kong," the fictional film director Carl Denham (portrayed by Robert Armstrong) presents King Kong to a shocked public with these words. He goes on to call the giant gorilla the "eighth wonder of the world."

In the 2000 epic "Gladiator," Maximus (Russell Crowe), a high ranking Roman general, says this to his men. The ancient Romans tended to worship multiple gods, so it's unlikely he's referring to the type of eternity (heaven) found in the Bible. Now go out and fight, men!

Also written as, "Devise your strategy, but it will be thwarted; propose your plan, but it will not stand, for God is with us," this quote can be found in Isaiah 8:10. According to Isaiah, you can throw out your calendar and let God take the wheel. Actually, that doesn't sound too bad.

In the 2010 film "True Grit," Mattie Ross (Hailee Steinfeld) says this. "You must pay for everything in this world, one way or another," she says to LaBoeuf (Matt Damon). Well, she's not really wrong about that part.

This sounds like a proverb straight from the big screen, but it's actually from the big book. Basically, if you're smart, then you'll attempt to calm down that angry king rather than rebel against him. Sounds easy enough, right?

No, this isn't some new mega-babe superhero played by Chris Hemsworth. It's Jesus! In Revelation 1:15, John describes Jesus in very enchanting terms. "In his right hand he held seven stars, from his mouth came a sharp two-edged sword, and his face was like the sun shining in full strength," he goes on to say.

No, this isn't a Biblical journey here. In the 1979 film "Apocalypse Now," Captain Benjamin Willard (Martin Sheen) says this to Colonel Walter E. Kurtz (Marlon Brando). In this case, the mission is war, war and more war.

No, this isn't a verse from Proverbs. In the 1995 epic war film "Braveheart," Malcolm Wallace (Sean Lawlor), a leading Scottish knight, says this. The Academy Award-winning film is based on the true story of Malcolm's brother, William Wallace.

After pleading not guilty in court to a capital offense charge for giving a public sermon, Jeremiah uses his legal podium to make another godly plea. "Now reform your ways and your actions and obey the Lord your God," he tells them.

Nope, this wasn't Abraham, Peter or Paul—Ultron said this in "The Avengers: Age of Ultron." While Ultron encourages others to confess their sins and references Genesis' good friend Noah, this super villain is nowhere to be found in the Bible.

The infinitely wise Ancient One (Tilda Swinton) says this to Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) in the film of the same name. "It's not about you," she says, revealing the "most significant lesson of all." Fun fact: Cumberbatch said that this is his favorite line in the whole film.

No, this isn't one of Jesus' disciples spreading the holy word. In the 1938 film "The Adventures of Robin Hood," Sir Guy of Gisbourne (Basil Rathbone) says this to Robin Hood (Errol Flynn) as they duel. "I'll say one for you!" Robin Hood slyly responds. Spoiler alert: Robin Hood wins.

In 1 Samuel 11:3, the elders of Jabesh request seven days of respite from Nahash the Ammonite, who has attacked and surrounded them. Fortunately, Nahash grants them this, and Gibeah of Saul has their back. Phew.

In the movie "300," Xerxes tells King Leonidas how generous he is. "I can make you rich beyond all measure. I will make you warlord of all Greece," he says. While King Leonidas replies that "only a madman" would refuse Xerxes' offer, he doesn't much like the idea of kneeling.

This quote sounds like a it's from a cinematic king, but it's from a Biblical one. In Proverbs 1:33, the Bible says that by listening to God, people can be set free. In addition to rewarding those whom follow him, the Book of Wisdom goes into great detail about the punishments for those who don't.

Although the Bible is also all about loving one's brother, T'Challa says this quote in "Black Panther." When addressing his people, he says, "Wakanda will no longer watch from the shadows. We cannot. We must not ... Now, more than ever, the illusions of division threaten our very existence." And, well, he's not wrong.

In the 2017 movie "War for the Planet of the Apes," Caesar (Andy Serkis) says this to the Colonel (Woody Harrelson). "But you are now here to finish us off for good," Caesar laments in the film.

In "Mad Max: Fury Road," Immortan Joe (Hugh Keays-Byrne) clearly believes he is some sort of godly figure, as evidenced by this line. Thus, his army of "War Boys" are his loyal followers.

In "Star Wars: Episode VII: The Force Awakens," Maz Kanata (Lupita Nyong'o) gives these words of wisdom to Rey (Daisy Ridley). She perhaps means to explain that Rey belongs with the Jedi now.

Bitter inheritance disputes don't just happen on "Maury" or in the movies. According to the Bible, the sons of Gilead's wife drove Jephthah, their half-brother, away with this statement. Since their mother had him out of wedlock, they wanted nothing other than to prevent him from getting his inheritance.

Although this kind of sounds like the words of a military commander straight from the big screen, in reality, it's from Joshua 1:9. "The Lord your God is with you wherever you go," the passage continues.

In the film "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2," Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) tells Ginny Weasley (Bonne Wright), Bellatrix Lestrange (Helena Bonham Carter) and the rest of the crew to follow him now that Harry Potter is dead. Bellatrix then laughs in his face. Can you blame her?

While this line does allude to some Biblical themes, Yoda says this to a young Anakin Skywalker as he considers him for training in "Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace." Obviously, Yoda's wisdom forebodes what's to come.

Diana (Gal Gadot) in the latest "Wonder Woman" film tells General Erich Ludendorff this when he asks, incredulously, "What are you?" "I am Diana of Themyscira, daughter of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons," she replies. Duh!

This sounds like it could be from "300" or "Alexander" or basically any epic war saga, but it's from Isaiah 22:13. There are many iterations of essentially this same line in cinema, pop culture and maybe even real life wars, though.

In "Avengers: Age of Ultron," Vision tells Ultron in his last words on Earth, "Humans are odd. They think order and chaos are somehow opposites and try to control what won't be. But there is grace in their failings." Ultron then accuses him of being "unbelievably naive." Rude!

While this sounds like a solid warning regarding a reckless young troop in a movie, in reality, it's from the Bible. In Proverbs 5:23, the Bible warns against sexual sin, specifically extramarital relations.

This one's tricky! While Maria from the silent 1927 film Metropolis is clearly alluding the biblical tale of the construction of the Tower of Babel, she does so in order to discuss the strife of her fellow workers.

In Isaiah 1:20, God isn't messing around. He concludes this fierce dagger of a threat with: "for the mouth of the LORD has spoken." While this sounds like it could be from any war or action movie, God is who you must fear here.

So sweet; so brave. In "Iron Man," Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark says this to Gwyneth Paltrow as Virginia "Pepper" Potts just before he sets off to combat evil-doers. Break out the tissues when you watch this iconic superhero scene, because it will definitely tug on your heart strings.

This one's a little tricky. Although this is now somewhat of a common Western idiom, it actually stems from the Bible. In "Spider-Man" when Uncle Ben tells Peter Parker, “With great power comes great responsibility," he is pretty much paraphrasing this Luke 12:48 quote. If you're blessed with talents, for instance, both the writers of "Spider-Man" and the Bible agree: you better use them.

You can find this quote in Romans 13:4 —not in any of the Marvel films, surprisingly. Basically, Paul means to say that God's disciples or "servants" act in his service by defending His laws and carrying out divine justice. Yes, kind of like a superhero's sidekick.

While it sounds like what one might ask one of Jesus' disciples in the Bible, this quote actually comes from "Black Panther." While battling T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman), Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) shouts this to the Wakanda people as he delivers blow after blow. In case you haven't seen, this quote has also been turned into memes many times over.