We learn from scripture that the Lion described in the above verses is the Lord Jesus Christ. And yet, in the very next verse, the same Jesus appears as a Lamb, bearing the scars of having been ...

The sweet lamb, who laid her life at Christ’s feet, bore the great test of her love with the fierce heart of a lion, neither diminished by the strength of the other. St. Agnes of Assisi, pray ...

Some years ago, an essayist nicknamed this icon “Scary Jesus.” And it does seem to violate the canons of the Christian ...

If the month comes in active, like a lion, it should go out docile, like a lamb. Or, if it comes in docile, it should go out active. Yet, meteorologically speaking, that doesn't always happen.

On-air challenge: The saying goes that March comes in like a lion and goes out like lamb, so, our March 31 puzzle is going to go out like a lamb as well: it's all about words that become new words ...

Weather has its own medley of idioms. March, for example, is known to “come in like a lion, go out like a lamb.” But why is ...

Have you ever heard that saying about March? You know, the one that goes, “March roars in like a lion, out like a lamb”? Well, for those who’ve experienced harsh winters, it usually rings true.

The Lion and the Lamb. As The Paris Review reports, the phrase comes in like a lion, goes out like a lamb in reference to March pops up in a compendium called Gnomologia: ...