Is the idea supposed to be that Goliath is someone who would dare venture into 'no man's land' or something like that?
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Is the idea supposed to be that Goliath is someone who would dare venture into 'no man's land' or something like that?

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From Everett Fox's translation of Numbers 11. I've heard the passage "Would that all the Lord’s people were prophets" before and it sounds quite solemn out of context but apparently it's something much more human or down-to-earth in the context of Moses's frustration with his calling.
The Lamb of God
Avraham took the wood for the offering-up, he placed them upon Yitzhak his son, in his hand he took the fire and the knife. Thus the two of them went together. Yitzhak said to Avraham his father, he said: Father! He said: Here I am, my son. He said: Here are the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for the offering-up? Avraham said: God will see-for-himself to the lamb for the offering-up, my son.
- The Five Books of Moses by Everett Fox, Genesis 22:6-8a