Try the following verses.
A mind intending to decieve could ignore the fact that this was aimed at Edom (A nation which ceased to exist as a settled state with the Jewish-Roman Wars ) and pretend it was intended to represent the USA today based on aloose equivalence of eale with the American Eagle symbol.
Obadiah 1 1 This is the vision that the Sovereign LORD revealed to Obadiah concerning the land of Edom. We have heard a message from the LORD that an ambassador was sent to the nations to say, "Get ready, everyone! Let's assemble our armies and attack Edom!"
2 The LORD says, "I will cut you down to size among the nations, Edom; you will be small and despised.
3 You are proud because you live in a rock fortress and make your home high in the mountains. `Who can ever reach us way up here?' you ask boastfully. Don't fool yourselves!
4 Though you soar as high as eagles and build your nest among the stars, I will bring you crashing down. I, the LORD, have spoken!
There is no Bible verse that specifically says "the eagle will fall." However, there are references to eagles in The Bible, such as in Job 39:27-30 and Proverbs 30:18-19, which describe the strength and agility of the eagle.
In the book of Psalms
I do not think you will find that quote in the Bible. None of the major versions of the Bible include the words "perplexed people" (King James Version, New International Version, New American Standard Bible).
There is no direct quote "think of things that are not as they were" You may be thinking of Isaiah 5:20
In The Bible."Forgive them Father,for they know not,what they have done".
John 3:11
A similar quote attributed to Sinclair Lewis states, "When fascism comes to America, it will be wrapped in a flag and carrying a cross." I couldn't find any references to the quote you're asking about, unfortunately.
You wont find one. Only Christ can forgive sin.
The Book of Revelation Chapter 6 Verse 8..
It is not a biblical phrase as put rather a quote from the late Nelson Mandela.
1 Peter 5: 6
The phrase "We are the Bible that the world reads" is not in the Bible, partly because the writers of the Bible used "the scriptures" or "the Word" to refer to what we call the Bible. This phrase possibly comes from this quote by St. Francis of Assisi: "Preach the Gospel at all times and when necessary use words."
For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.