Possibly, therefore, he moved
the story of the lepers, including the geographical note, to a later place than it had occupied in his source, though why he should do this is not apparent.
Not exact matches
I distinctly remember the
story of Jesus pointing at a
leper and saying «Screw that guy, he should get a better job.»
Luke tells a
story of Jesus meeting ten
lepers (Luke 17:11 - 18).
In another
story we shall come across some
of those
lepers in Israel who were not cured.
Within this legendary
story hides more than 5,000 others — the
story of the skinny orphan, the skeptical tax collector, the despised Samaritan, the curious fisherman, the struggling widow, the disdained prostitute, the wealthy mother, the angry zealot, the ostracized Canaanite, the banished
leper, the suffering slave, the repentant sinner... and ultimately, the
story of you and me.
Here is my evil plan — Create a fictional character, have him born into poverty in a part
of the world full
of strife with no recorded history, cast some doubts on his conception (that will keep them guessing), leave a decade or so gap in his life
story, re-introduce him in the middle
of nowhere and tell everyone he has all these amazing powers, he confounds and confuses all his followers and tells them not to tell anyone about what he does or where he is going and Oh yeah, they are all prostiitutes and tax cheats and
lepers and the really lowlifes
of society, deny them the chance to follow him, set him at odds with both the government and the church powers
of his time, cast doubts on his seexuality and intelligence, make it so he refuses anyone to come to his aid and kill him in the most horrible way imaginable, then hide his body, make it so nothing he does can be historically proven.
There is a
story about
lepers in the Bible (
lepers used to be cast out
of the general public untill cleanesed) these
lepers were starving to death but knew
of a near by city where food was in plenty, though it was owned by enemies.
How apt it is that the open letter begins with the
story of Jesus Christ and the ten
lepers.
The following year, he took on the role
of a philanthropic priest attempting to console
lepers in Molokai: The
Story of Father Damien, once again earning an AFI nomination for Best Actor.
Horror chronicles the
story of a scientist, Doctor Grave, who isolates and drinks the elixir
of human sexuality, in turn transforming into a murderous
leper.
Tiphanie Yanique is a native
of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and the author
of the
story collection How to Escape from a
Leper Colony.