A background look at the person (Daniel) and the circumstances surrounding his exile from Jerusalem to Babylon as well as a first description of the dream that forms the basis for Daniel’s prophecies.
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
The document discusses biblical stories involving fire, including the story of the three Hebrew children who were thrown into a fiery furnace by Nebuchadnezzar for refusing to worship his idol. It notes principles from this story like persecution facing God's faithful people and human authority not overriding divine edicts. The story produced faith in others and showed the Hebrew children walking through the fire with divine help. Their carefulness, confession of faith, confidence in God, and loyalty to their convictions did not sway Nebuchadnezzar. Their trials brought them new freedom, fellowship, and opportunities to serve.
The document provides a summary of chapters 2-3 of the book of Daniel. It discusses how Daniel and his friends refused to worship the golden idol that King Nebuchadnezzar created and were thrown into a fiery furnace as punishment. However, they were unharmed as a fourth figure protected them in the flames. The king acknowledged the power of Daniel's God. The document emphasizes having faith even when facing difficult trials and that God may deliver believers from, through, or into his arms during times of suffering.
This document provides a summary of chapters 2-3 of the book of Daniel. It discusses how Daniel and his friends refused to worship the golden statue made by King Nebuchadnezzar and were thrown into a fiery furnace as a result. God protected them from harm in the fire, and Nebuchadnezzar acknowledged the power of Daniel's God. The document also explores themes of risking everything for God, not compromising with evil, and having faith even when God's plans are unclear.
- King Nebuchadnezzar was a great and powerful ruler who had conquered many lands and built the magnificent city of Babylon. However, he became proud and boastful.
- God gave Nebuchadnezzar a disturbing dream that only Daniel could interpret. Daniel explained that the dream foretold that Nebuchadnezzar would lose his mind and live like a wild animal for seven years.
- Sure enough, while boasting about his great kingdom one day, Nebuchadnezzar immediately lost his mind and lived in the wild as a beast for seven years, eating grass. After this time, his sanity returned and he acknowledged God as the true ruler.
1. Nebuchadnezzar has a troubling dream that disturbs his sleep, but cannot remember the dream. He demands that his wise men tell him both the dream and its interpretation.
2. When the wise men are unable to do so, Nebuchadnezzar sentences them all to death. Daniel asks God for the dream's revelation and interpretation to save the wise men.
3. God reveals the dream to Daniel - an image made of different metals that is destroyed by a stone. Daniel interprets it as different kingdoms that will be destroyed by God's eternal kingdom. Nebuchadnezzar promotes Daniel for revealing the dream.
This document is a summary of chapters 4-5 of the book of Daniel from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. It discusses how God demonstrated his sovereignty over King Nebuchadnezzar through changing his mind and body into that of an animal for seven years after his pride. It also covers the story of Belshazzar seeing a mysterious hand write a message on the wall during a feast that is interpreted by Daniel, predicting Babylon's fall that same night to the Medes and Persians. The sermon argues these stories from Daniel show God's control over the destinies of both pagan empires and his people.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key aspects of understanding the Book of Revelation. It discusses:
- The book's intended meaning and time frame, noting it was meant to be understood by early Christians facing persecution.
- Two common approaches to interpreting Revelation (historicist and futurist) and arguments for understanding it in its original context.
- Important symbols and their meanings, either explained directly in the text or through comparisons to other Bible passages.
- Features like repeated themes of judgment, paired opposites representing good and evil, and the need to solve Revelation like a puzzle rather than view it as a mystery.
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
The document discusses biblical stories involving fire, including the story of the three Hebrew children who were thrown into a fiery furnace by Nebuchadnezzar for refusing to worship his idol. It notes principles from this story like persecution facing God's faithful people and human authority not overriding divine edicts. The story produced faith in others and showed the Hebrew children walking through the fire with divine help. Their carefulness, confession of faith, confidence in God, and loyalty to their convictions did not sway Nebuchadnezzar. Their trials brought them new freedom, fellowship, and opportunities to serve.
The document provides a summary of chapters 2-3 of the book of Daniel. It discusses how Daniel and his friends refused to worship the golden idol that King Nebuchadnezzar created and were thrown into a fiery furnace as punishment. However, they were unharmed as a fourth figure protected them in the flames. The king acknowledged the power of Daniel's God. The document emphasizes having faith even when facing difficult trials and that God may deliver believers from, through, or into his arms during times of suffering.
This document provides a summary of chapters 2-3 of the book of Daniel. It discusses how Daniel and his friends refused to worship the golden statue made by King Nebuchadnezzar and were thrown into a fiery furnace as a result. God protected them from harm in the fire, and Nebuchadnezzar acknowledged the power of Daniel's God. The document also explores themes of risking everything for God, not compromising with evil, and having faith even when God's plans are unclear.
- King Nebuchadnezzar was a great and powerful ruler who had conquered many lands and built the magnificent city of Babylon. However, he became proud and boastful.
- God gave Nebuchadnezzar a disturbing dream that only Daniel could interpret. Daniel explained that the dream foretold that Nebuchadnezzar would lose his mind and live like a wild animal for seven years.
- Sure enough, while boasting about his great kingdom one day, Nebuchadnezzar immediately lost his mind and lived in the wild as a beast for seven years, eating grass. After this time, his sanity returned and he acknowledged God as the true ruler.
1. Nebuchadnezzar has a troubling dream that disturbs his sleep, but cannot remember the dream. He demands that his wise men tell him both the dream and its interpretation.
2. When the wise men are unable to do so, Nebuchadnezzar sentences them all to death. Daniel asks God for the dream's revelation and interpretation to save the wise men.
3. God reveals the dream to Daniel - an image made of different metals that is destroyed by a stone. Daniel interprets it as different kingdoms that will be destroyed by God's eternal kingdom. Nebuchadnezzar promotes Daniel for revealing the dream.
This document is a summary of chapters 4-5 of the book of Daniel from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. It discusses how God demonstrated his sovereignty over King Nebuchadnezzar through changing his mind and body into that of an animal for seven years after his pride. It also covers the story of Belshazzar seeing a mysterious hand write a message on the wall during a feast that is interpreted by Daniel, predicting Babylon's fall that same night to the Medes and Persians. The sermon argues these stories from Daniel show God's control over the destinies of both pagan empires and his people.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key aspects of understanding the Book of Revelation. It discusses:
- The book's intended meaning and time frame, noting it was meant to be understood by early Christians facing persecution.
- Two common approaches to interpreting Revelation (historicist and futurist) and arguments for understanding it in its original context.
- Important symbols and their meanings, either explained directly in the text or through comparisons to other Bible passages.
- Features like repeated themes of judgment, paired opposites representing good and evil, and the need to solve Revelation like a puzzle rather than view it as a mystery.
God is sovereign over all kingdoms and sets over them anyone He wishes, as seen through examples in Daniel of Nebuchadnezzar's pride being humbled and Babylon falling to the Medes and Persians. The sermon discusses Daniel chapters 4-5, focusing on Nebuchadnezzar's dream of a felled tree representing his loss of power for seven years due to pride, and Belshazzar seeing a disembodied hand write his doom on the wall at his feast. Lessons are about evidencing a knowledge of God through boldness, contentment, and right thoughts of Him as supreme ruler of history. The plan of salvation is outlined, explaining all have sinned and died spiritually
Setting the Stage for Daniel/RevelationBibleTalk.tv
This introductory lesson will situate the historical setting for the book of Daniel and its relationship to the Book of Revelation. Watch, download or read this lesson: http://bibletalk.tv/daniel-revelation-1
This document provides information about angels from A to Z. It discusses what various historical figures have said about alcohol. It then discusses angels in multiple paragraphs. Angels are spiritual creatures created by God to serve him and help people. They can travel between the spiritual and physical realms. They come in great numbers and have different ranks, with Michael being the archangel. Their purpose is to glorify God and help accomplish his will by serving people. God sends them from heaven to earth to minister.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Show Me Your Glory" sermon at New Life Christian Church on December 29, 2013. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
The document provides an overview of the Old Testament timeline spanning 4000 years. It is broken into 500 year increments from 2000 BC to the birth of Christ. Key events and figures are highlighted for each period, including the Patriarchs from 2000-1500 BC, the Exodus and wilderness wanderings from 1500-1000 BC, the united kingdom under Saul, David and Solomon from 1000-500 BC, and the exile and divided kingdom period from 500 BC to Christ. The northern kingdom of Israel is conquered by Assyria in 722 BC while the southern kingdom of Judah is later taken into exile in Babylon in 587 BC.
The document provides an overview of the book of Revelation and apocalyptic literature. It discusses how Revelation chapter 10 features a mighty angel with a small scroll. The angel's appearance, stance, powerful voice, and mission indicate his significance. John is instructed to eat the scroll, which is sweet but bitter. This reflects the desire for God's judgment but realization of doom for unbelievers. The document encourages that God is in control of history and will accomplish his purposes.
1. Nebuchadnezzar had a dream that troubled him greatly and demanded his wise men tell him both the dream and its interpretation.
2. When the wise men were unable to do so, Daniel received a revelation from God of both the dream and its meaning.
3. The dream involved a large statue made of gold, silver, bronze, iron and clay that was destroyed by a small stone becoming a great mountain. This represented four successive world empires.
A Study through The Revelation of Jesus Christ: Part 4yousendjunk
In this session, Pastor Mitch explains and defines Revelation 6:1-8:2. This is a lesson through the 7 seals of the scroll opened by Jesus Christ. Included is the mentioning of the 144,000 in Chapter 7.
The document discusses the concept of "the deep" from both biblical and historical perspectives. It provides several biblical passages that reference the deep, including Genesis describing the earth being without form prior to creation and the spirit of God hovering over the waters. It suggests the deep refers to water or a profound, unfathomable place. The document also characterizes Leviathan as a sea creature, linking it to descriptions of the devil. Finally, it proposes that the deep refers to a location beyond the earth where Satan and his followers were originally cast out from heaven.
This document describes angels and their roles as described in the Bible. It discusses how angels appeared to prophets and people in the Bible to deliver messages from God, such as announcing the births of Jesus and John the Baptist. It also summarizes that angels worship God, work to carry out his will, and will fight in a heavenly war against Satan to ensure God's victory.
God's power is described as infinite and unlimited. He created the entire universe, earth, and all living things through His immense power. Satan seeks to destroy what God has made, but God continues to sustain creation and fulfill humanity's needs despite Satan's influence. The Bible documents many examples of God's powerful acts, such as dividing the Red Sea, providing food and water for millions of Israelites, and protecting Daniel and his friends from harm. God's power has no boundaries and will last forever.
This document contains passages from Revelation describing a scene in heaven where a great multitude praises God for judging and avenging the corruption of the earth. It discusses God's judgment of Babylon the great, salvation coming to God through Christ, and the righteous being clothed in fine linen while the wicked receive eternal punishment in smoke and fire. The marriage of Christ and his bride the church is proclaimed, and all are called to praise God.
The document summarizes many Old Testament prophecies about the coming Messiah and shows how Jesus fulfilled them through events in his life, death, and resurrection. Specifically, it discusses prophecies that the Messiah would be born in a stable, rejected by his own people, silent before accusers, mocked, crucified with thieves, pray for his persecutors, have his hands and feet pierced, be buried in a rich man's tomb, and have his garments divided and lots cast for them. It also discusses prophecies of his resurrection, ascension to heaven, sitting at God's right hand, and being cut off 483 years after the decree to rebuild Jerusalem.
The document reviews the seals revealed in Revelation Chapter 6 and discusses two groups of believers introduced in Revelation Chapter 7. It summarizes that between the sixth and seventh seals, the angel commands the four angels not to harm the earth until the 144,000 servants of God are sealed. It then introduces the second group, a great multitude from every nation who stand before God's throne dressed in white, praising their salvation through God and the Lamb.
700 hundred years before the birth of Christ Isaiah prophesied the birth and crucifixion of Jesus. Download the PowerPoint Presentation at www.Bibleguy.org
God has a lot to say about the concerns of our hearts. Our God is the one able to reveal secrets, give windom and knowledge, power, strenght, gifting and anointing.
This document provides historical context surrounding the book of Daniel in the Bible. It describes how Nebuchadnezzar conquered Jerusalem in 605 BC and took young Jews like Daniel as captives to Babylon. Daniel refused to eat the king's food, but God gave him favor with the chief official. The document then summarizes key events and visions described in Daniel chapters 1-4 and 7, including Nebuchadnezzar's madness and the vision of four beasts representing future empires. A chronology of kings of Babylon from Nebuchadnezzar to the fall of Babylon to Persia in 539 BC is also provided.
God is sovereign over all kingdoms and sets over them anyone He wishes, as seen through examples in Daniel of Nebuchadnezzar's pride being humbled and Babylon falling to the Medes and Persians. The sermon discusses Daniel chapters 4-5, focusing on Nebuchadnezzar's dream of a felled tree representing his loss of power for seven years due to pride, and Belshazzar seeing a disembodied hand write his doom on the wall at his feast. Lessons are about evidencing a knowledge of God through boldness, contentment, and right thoughts of Him as supreme ruler of history. The plan of salvation is outlined, explaining all have sinned and died spiritually
Setting the Stage for Daniel/RevelationBibleTalk.tv
This introductory lesson will situate the historical setting for the book of Daniel and its relationship to the Book of Revelation. Watch, download or read this lesson: http://bibletalk.tv/daniel-revelation-1
This document provides information about angels from A to Z. It discusses what various historical figures have said about alcohol. It then discusses angels in multiple paragraphs. Angels are spiritual creatures created by God to serve him and help people. They can travel between the spiritual and physical realms. They come in great numbers and have different ranks, with Michael being the archangel. Their purpose is to glorify God and help accomplish his will by serving people. God sends them from heaven to earth to minister.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Show Me Your Glory" sermon at New Life Christian Church on December 29, 2013. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
The document provides an overview of the Old Testament timeline spanning 4000 years. It is broken into 500 year increments from 2000 BC to the birth of Christ. Key events and figures are highlighted for each period, including the Patriarchs from 2000-1500 BC, the Exodus and wilderness wanderings from 1500-1000 BC, the united kingdom under Saul, David and Solomon from 1000-500 BC, and the exile and divided kingdom period from 500 BC to Christ. The northern kingdom of Israel is conquered by Assyria in 722 BC while the southern kingdom of Judah is later taken into exile in Babylon in 587 BC.
The document provides an overview of the book of Revelation and apocalyptic literature. It discusses how Revelation chapter 10 features a mighty angel with a small scroll. The angel's appearance, stance, powerful voice, and mission indicate his significance. John is instructed to eat the scroll, which is sweet but bitter. This reflects the desire for God's judgment but realization of doom for unbelievers. The document encourages that God is in control of history and will accomplish his purposes.
1. Nebuchadnezzar had a dream that troubled him greatly and demanded his wise men tell him both the dream and its interpretation.
2. When the wise men were unable to do so, Daniel received a revelation from God of both the dream and its meaning.
3. The dream involved a large statue made of gold, silver, bronze, iron and clay that was destroyed by a small stone becoming a great mountain. This represented four successive world empires.
A Study through The Revelation of Jesus Christ: Part 4yousendjunk
In this session, Pastor Mitch explains and defines Revelation 6:1-8:2. This is a lesson through the 7 seals of the scroll opened by Jesus Christ. Included is the mentioning of the 144,000 in Chapter 7.
The document discusses the concept of "the deep" from both biblical and historical perspectives. It provides several biblical passages that reference the deep, including Genesis describing the earth being without form prior to creation and the spirit of God hovering over the waters. It suggests the deep refers to water or a profound, unfathomable place. The document also characterizes Leviathan as a sea creature, linking it to descriptions of the devil. Finally, it proposes that the deep refers to a location beyond the earth where Satan and his followers were originally cast out from heaven.
This document describes angels and their roles as described in the Bible. It discusses how angels appeared to prophets and people in the Bible to deliver messages from God, such as announcing the births of Jesus and John the Baptist. It also summarizes that angels worship God, work to carry out his will, and will fight in a heavenly war against Satan to ensure God's victory.
God's power is described as infinite and unlimited. He created the entire universe, earth, and all living things through His immense power. Satan seeks to destroy what God has made, but God continues to sustain creation and fulfill humanity's needs despite Satan's influence. The Bible documents many examples of God's powerful acts, such as dividing the Red Sea, providing food and water for millions of Israelites, and protecting Daniel and his friends from harm. God's power has no boundaries and will last forever.
This document contains passages from Revelation describing a scene in heaven where a great multitude praises God for judging and avenging the corruption of the earth. It discusses God's judgment of Babylon the great, salvation coming to God through Christ, and the righteous being clothed in fine linen while the wicked receive eternal punishment in smoke and fire. The marriage of Christ and his bride the church is proclaimed, and all are called to praise God.
The document summarizes many Old Testament prophecies about the coming Messiah and shows how Jesus fulfilled them through events in his life, death, and resurrection. Specifically, it discusses prophecies that the Messiah would be born in a stable, rejected by his own people, silent before accusers, mocked, crucified with thieves, pray for his persecutors, have his hands and feet pierced, be buried in a rich man's tomb, and have his garments divided and lots cast for them. It also discusses prophecies of his resurrection, ascension to heaven, sitting at God's right hand, and being cut off 483 years after the decree to rebuild Jerusalem.
The document reviews the seals revealed in Revelation Chapter 6 and discusses two groups of believers introduced in Revelation Chapter 7. It summarizes that between the sixth and seventh seals, the angel commands the four angels not to harm the earth until the 144,000 servants of God are sealed. It then introduces the second group, a great multitude from every nation who stand before God's throne dressed in white, praising their salvation through God and the Lamb.
700 hundred years before the birth of Christ Isaiah prophesied the birth and crucifixion of Jesus. Download the PowerPoint Presentation at www.Bibleguy.org
God has a lot to say about the concerns of our hearts. Our God is the one able to reveal secrets, give windom and knowledge, power, strenght, gifting and anointing.
This document provides historical context surrounding the book of Daniel in the Bible. It describes how Nebuchadnezzar conquered Jerusalem in 605 BC and took young Jews like Daniel as captives to Babylon. Daniel refused to eat the king's food, but God gave him favor with the chief official. The document then summarizes key events and visions described in Daniel chapters 1-4 and 7, including Nebuchadnezzar's madness and the vision of four beasts representing future empires. A chronology of kings of Babylon from Nebuchadnezzar to the fall of Babylon to Persia in 539 BC is also provided.
What temptations do you think Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego faced when they were brought before the king (13–15)? What impresses you most about their response to these temptations (16–18)? How could you follow their example if you were found to have terminal cancer? How could their example help if you faced the possibility of losing your job or receiving a poor grade because of your refusal to compromise God's Word?
Some Christians claim that pain or sickness or trial are always the result of sin or lack of faith. How would you respond to that claim in light of this passage? As you look at Nebuchadnezzar's response (13–15, 19–23), what evidence do you see that his basic conflict was with God rather than with these three men?
King Nebuchadnezzar has a dream that troubles him, but he cannot remember the dream. He demands that his magicians and wise men tell him both the dream and its interpretation. When they are unable to do so, he decrees that they should all be killed. Daniel is able to interpret the king's dream, saving the lives of the wise men. The king's dream foretells four successive world empires, and Daniel explains that the dream reveals that God controls the rise and fall of nations. The king is greatly impressed by Daniel's wisdom and ability, and appoints him to a high position in Babylon.
Daniel was taken captive to Babylon along with other young men where they were to be trained and assimilated into Babylonian culture. They were given Babylonian names and fed the king's food, which likely included meat offered to idols. Daniel and his friends refused to eat the king's food or embrace the Babylonian names and lifestyle. God blessed them for their faithfulness by giving them superior understanding over the other trainees. They impressed Nebuchadnezzar with their wisdom and served faithfully until the time of Cyrus, demonstrating that God honors those who honor and remain faithful to Him, even in a foreign land.
Is pope francis the last pope? Learn more about God, Jesus Christ, and How Bi...Emergingtruth
The document provides an overview and analysis of key prophecies from the Book of Daniel and how they relate to Revelation 17 and the Roman Catholic Church. It asserts that the woman sitting on the scarlet beast in Revelation 17 represents the Roman Catholic Church. The beast it describes is thought to represent the Roman Catholic Papacy during its 1260 year reign beginning in 538 AD when it gained political power, until 1798 AD when the pope was arrested by Napoleon's general. The document analyzes symbols and timelines to build the case that the Roman Catholic Church and its Papacy are the entities described in the biblical prophecies.
Second String Saints: Daniel's 3 AmigosStephen Palm
The document describes the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the Book of Daniel. When King Nebuchadnezzar erected a golden statue and demanded all bow to it, these three men refused and were thrown into a fiery furnace as punishment. However, they were unharmed by the flames. The king saw a fourth figure in the furnace with them and declared their God to be the true God worth of worship. The three men were promoted for their faith and refusal to disobey God.
This document discusses the biblical story of Belshazzar seeing a hand write a mysterious message on the wall during a feast. It summarizes the key events and messages:
1) Belshazzar held a feast where he drank from holy vessels from Jerusalem, praising gods of gold. This angered God.
2) That night, a hand appeared and wrote on the wall in an unknown language. Daniel was called to interpret it.
3) Daniel told Belshazzar the writing said "God has numbered your kingdom and finished it." Belshazzar was killed that night and Darius the Mede took the kingdom.
Book of daniel, part 3 (Bible prophesies for the last times series)Anar R Guliyev
Nebuchadnezzar had a dream that troubled him greatly, but he could not remember the dream. He called on his magicians and wise men to interpret the dream for him, but they could not without knowing the dream. Daniel was able to pray and receive revelation from God about the dream. He interpreted that the dream depicted four successive world empires represented by parts of a statue, and that a stone cut without hands would destroy them and establish God's eternal kingdom. Nebuchadnezzar was greatly impressed by Daniel's ability to interpret the dream and elevated his status.
1) King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon besieged Jerusalem and took captive some of the children of Israel, including Daniel and his friends.
2) Daniel and his friends refused to eat the king's food or drink his wine, requesting instead vegetables and water, as they did not want to defile themselves. They appeared healthier than those who ate the royal food.
3) King Nebuchadnezzar had a dream that troubled him, but he could not remember it. He demanded that his magicians tell him both the dream and its interpretation, but they could not. Daniel received revelation from God of both the dream and its meaning.
1) King Nebuchadnezzar built a giant golden statue and commanded everyone to worship it when music played.
2) Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to worship the statue and were thrown into a fiery furnace as punishment.
3) God protected the three men from the fire, and a fourth figure was seen walking with them. Nebuchadnezzar acknowledged the power of their God.
Daniel and his friends refused to defile themselves by eating the king's food and wine, instead requesting a vegetarian diet. When threatened with death for disobeying the king's command to worship his idol, Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego told the king they would not serve his gods even if it meant death. They survived being thrown into a fiery furnace, causing the king to praise their God.
1. Daniel and his friends prayed and God revealed to Daniel the dream of the great image that Nebuchadnezzar had seen.
2. Daniel interpreted the dream, with the head of gold representing Babylon, the chest and arms of silver representing Medo-Persia, the belly and thighs of bronze representing Greece, and the legs of iron representing Rome.
3. The dream foretold that these kingdoms would fall and be succeeded by another, until finally a stone representing God's kingdom would destroy all earthly kingdoms and last forever.
Perception of a Pagan Playing Pious
I. Refuse to Give God Glory.
II. Acknowledges the Wrong One.
III. Offer God’s Honor to Man.
IV. Their Ploy is Prestige over Power.
Plotting your influence for God is a failure.
Conclusion:
King Nebuchadnezzar has a dream that disturbs him greatly. He demands that his magicians and wise men tell him both the dream and its meaning, but they are unable to do so. Daniel is able to interpret the dream, in which Nebuchadnezzar sees a large statue made of different metals that is destroyed by a rock becoming a mountain. Daniel explains that the statue represents future kingdoms, and the rock is the eternal kingdom of God that will crush all earthly kingdoms and reign forever. Nebuchadnezzar is impressed and elevates Daniel to a high position.
Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, has a dream that disturbs him. He demands that his magicians interpret the dream without telling them the dream. When they are unable to do so, he orders them killed. Daniel is able to interpret the dream, which depicts successive kingdoms through a statue made of different metals. Daniel reveals that the dream foretells Nebuchadnezzar's kingdom and subsequent kingdoms including a final eternal kingdom established by God. Though Nebuchadnezzar acknowledges the God of Israel, he later takes credit for his kingdom, and God removes his sovereignty as punishment for his pride.
Bible Truths - Prophecy of Daniel and Revelation - The Millennial Man #1 - Many people are concerned about what the future holds. We can find only one source of prophecy that is sure and it is found in the Bible. Many claim to know the future, but only the Scriptures reliably outline the future. Daniel 2 is an example of how we can trust the accuracy of Scripture.
#BibleTruths #ProphecyDaniel #TheMillennialMan #BibleTruths2020 #AmazingFactsProphecy #EndTimeProphecy2020 #ProphecyDanielRevelation #BibleProphecy2020 #RevelationProphecy2020 #ProphecySeminar #SignsYouCantIgnore #LandmarksOfProphecy2020 #AmazingFacts
Daniel served King Darius loyally as a chief minister. Other ministers grew jealous of Daniel and tried to find fault with him but could find none. They convinced the king to issue a decree making prayer illegal except to the king for 30 days, knowing Daniel would disobey. Daniel continued praying openly and was thrown into the lions' den as punishment. However, God protected Daniel, who was unharmed. The king then threw Daniel's accusers into the den, and they were killed. The king declared Daniel's God as supreme.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Daniel Chapter 1. It describes how Daniel and his friends were taken captive to Babylon and refused to eat the king's food, instead requesting a vegetarian diet which caused them to appear healthier. God gave them wisdom and understanding, and they impressed the king with their knowledge. The document examines themes of living according to one's faith even in difficult situations and resisting temptation. It also provides historical context about Babylon.
In this last class in the series Mike will focus on the key passages that describe Jesus' death, burial and resurrection - an experience referred to as the Lord's "Passion." (Mark 15:1-16:20)
In the last hours before His suffering Jesus will provide teaching concerning the judgement coming on the Jewish nation, and how His Apostles will remember Him after He is gone. (Mark 13:1-14:72)
As the time for Jesus' death grows near Mark recounts several confrontations with various Jewish leaders and groups that will seal their rejection of Him as their Messiah. (Mark 11:1-12:44)
Now that the Apostles have acknowledged Jesus' true identity as the Son of God, the Lord begins a more in depth teaching on the subjects of His mission and the nature of His Kingdom. (Mark 9:1-10:52)
In this section of Mark's gospel the writer uses the miracles where Jesus heals the blind and deaf as a preview of the opening of the Apostles' unbelieving eyes and ears. (Mark 7:1 - 8:38)
In this section of Mark's gospel, the author profiles four powerful situations where those who witness Christ's power believe in Him as Lord and Savior. (Mark 4:34-6:56)
From the opening verse we immediately see Mark's goal of presenting Jesus as a divine being through the witness of His teaching and miracles. (Mark 1:1-45)
Introduction and Background to the Gospel of MarkBibleTalk.tv
The first lesson in this series reviews the background information on the author of this gospel and the style he uses in presenting Jesus' life and ministry. (Mark 1:1-13)
Ephesians for Beginners - #12 - FaithfulnessBibleTalk.tv
This section concludes the letter by establishing faithfulness as the crowning glory in the believer's proper response to God's offer of salvation and the blessings that come with it. (Eph. 6:10-24)
Ephesians for Beginners - #8 - Unity of the ChurchBibleTalk.tv
This section of the epistle describes the proper response to God's offer of salvation and the blessings attached to it, the first of which is to maintain the unity of The Spirit. (Eph. 4:1-16)
Ephesians for Beginners - #6 - The Basis for Unity in the ChurchBibleTalk.tv
Paul explains the universal nature of the church by outlining the way God has brought together the most disparate groups of that era - Jews and Gentiles. (Eph. 2:11-22)
The last lesson in this series provides practical Biblical advise to both husbands and wives on how to make each other happy. Watch or download: bibletalk.tv/keeping-your-spouse-happy
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
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4. Review
• Understanding Revelation requires
understanding Daniel.
• Both books use “APOCALYPTIC”
language
• Prophecies made in Daniel are
fulfilled in Revelation.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9. Book of Daniel
• Daniel named as author - Dan. 7:1,28
• Confirmed by Jesus – Mt. 24:15
• Written in ARAMAIC/HEBREW
10. Outline
1. The Court of Nebuchadnezzar – 1:1-21
2. Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream – 2:1-49
3. Four Episodes in Daniel’s Life – 3:1-6:28
4. Four Visions of Daniel’s Prophecy –
7:1-12:13
11. Daniel – The Person
-
Young Jewish Noble
Kin to King Zedekiah
Could Interpret Dreams
Spent 72 yrs. in Babylon
(606 BC – 534 BC)
Lived Through 5 Kings
(Nebuchadnezzar – Cyrus)
God’s Witness in a Pagan Palace
12. In the third year of the reign of Jehoiakim
king of Judah, Nebuchadnezzar king of
Babylon came to Jerusalem and besieged it.
- Daniel 1:1
13. 2 The Lord
gave Jehoiakim king of Judah into
his hand, along with some of the vessels of
the house of God; and he brought them to
the land of Shinar, to the house of his god,
and he brought the vessels into the treasury
of his god.
- Daniel 1:2
14. 3 Then
the king ordered Ashpenaz, the chief
of his officials, to bring in some of the sons
of Israel, including some of the royal family
and of the nobles,
- Daniel 1:3
15. 4 youths
in whom was no defect, who were goodlooking, showing intelligence in every branch of
wisdom, endowed with understanding and
discerning knowledge, and who had ability for
serving in the king’s court; and he ordered him to
teach them the literature and language of
the Chaldeans.
- Daniel 1:4
16. 5 The
king appointed for them a daily ration
from the king’s choice food and from the wine
which he drank, and appointed that they should
be educated three years, at the end of which
they were to enter the king’s personal service.
- Daniel 1:5
17. 6 Now
among them from the sons of Judah
were Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael and Azariah.
7 Then the commander of the officials assigned
new names to them; and to Daniel he
assigned the name Belteshazzar, to Hananiah
Shadrach, to Mishael Meshach and to Azariah
Abed-nego.
- Daniel 1:6-7
18. 8 But
Daniel made up his mind that he would not
defile himself with the king’s choice food or
with the wine which he drank; so he sought
permission from the commander of the officials
9 Now God
that he might not defile himself.
granted Daniel favor and compassion in the
sight of the commander of the officials,
- Daniel 1:8-9
19. 10 and
the commander of the officials said to
Daniel, “I am afraid of my lord the king, who has
appointed your food and your drink; for why
should he see your faces looking more haggard
than the youths who are your own age? Then
you would make me forfeit my head to the
king.”
- Daniel 1:10
20. 11 But
Daniel said to the overseer whom the
commander of the officials had appointed
over Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael and Azariah,
12 “Please test your servants for ten days, and
let us be given some vegetables to eat and
water to drink.
- Daniel 1:11-12
21. 13 Then
let our appearance be observed in
your presence and the appearance of the
youths who are eating the king’s choice food;
and deal with your servants according to
what you see.”
- Daniel 1:13
22. 14 So
he listened to them in this matter and tested
15 At the end of ten days their
them for ten days.
appearance seemed better and they were fatter
than all the youths who had been eating the king’s
16 So the overseer continued to
choice food.
withhold their choice food and the wine they were
to drink, and kept giving them vegetables.
- Daniel 1:14-16
23. 17 As
for these four youths, God gave them
knowledge and intelligence in every branch of
literature and wisdom; Daniel even understood
all kinds of visions and dreams.
18 Then at the end of the days which the king
had specified for presenting them, the commander
of the officials presented them before
Nebuchadnezzar.
- Daniel 1:17-18
24. 19 The
king talked with them, and out of them
all not one was found like Daniel, Hananiah,
Mishael and Azariah; so they entered the
king’s personal service.
- Daniel 1:19
25. 20 As
for every matter of wisdom and
understanding about which the king consulted
them, he found them ten times better than all
the magicians and conjurers who were in all his
21 And Daniel continued until the first
realm.
year of Cyrus the king.
- Daniel 1:20-21
26. Daniel – Text : Chapter 1
- Trained by immersion in
Babylon culture
27. Daniel – Text : Chapter 1
- Trained by immersion in
Babylon culture
- Refused to eat improper
food
33. Daniel – Text : Chapter 2
- King has unusual dream
- Demands interpretation
without revealing dream
under penalty of death
34. 31 “You,
O king, were looking and behold, there
was a single great statue; that statue, which
was large and of extraordinary splendor, was
standing in front of you, and its appearance
32 The head of that statue was
was awesome.
made of fine gold, its breast and its arms of
silver, its belly and its thighs of bronze,
- Daniel 2:31-32
35. 33 its
legs of iron, its feet partly of iron and
34 You continued looking until
partly of clay.
a stone was cut out without hands, and it
struck the statue on its feet of iron and clay
and crushed them.
- Daniel 2:33-34
36. 35 Then
the iron, the clay, the bronze, the silver
and the gold were crushed all at the same time
and became like chaff from the summer
threshing floors; and the wind carried them
away so that not a trace of them was found.
But the stone that struck the statue became a
great mountain and filled the whole earth.
- Daniel 2:35
37. 36 “This was the
dream; now we will tell its
37 You, O
interpretation before the king.
king, are the king of kings, to whom the God
of heaven has given the kingdom,
the power, the strength and the glory;
- Daniel 2:36-37
38. 38 and
wherever the sons of men dwell, or
the beasts of the field, or the birds of the
sky, He has given them into your hand and
has caused you to rule over them all. You
are the head of gold.
- Daniel 2:38
39. 39 After
you there will arise another
kingdom inferior to you, then another
third kingdom of bronze, which will rule
over all the earth.
- Daniel 2:39
40. 40 Then
there will be a fourth kingdom as
strong as iron; inasmuch as iron crushes
and shatters all things, so, like iron that
breaks in pieces, it will crush and break all
these in pieces.
- Daniel 2:40
41. 41 In
that you saw the feet and toes, partly
of potter’s clay and partly of iron, it will
be a divided kingdom; but it will have in it
the toughness of iron, inasmuch as you
saw the iron mixed with common clay.
- Daniel 2:41
42. 42 As the
toes of the feet were partly of iron and
partly of pottery, so some of the kingdom will be
43 And in that
strong and part of it will be brittle.
you saw the iron mixed with common clay, they
will combine with one another in the seed of men;
but they will not adhere to one another, even as
iron does not combine with pottery.
- Daniel 2:42-43
43. 44 In
the days of those kings the God of
heaven will set up a kingdom which will never
be destroyed, and that kingdom will not
be left for another people; it will crush and
put an end to all these kingdoms, but it will
itself endure forever.
- Daniel 2:44
44. 45 Inasmuch
as you saw that a stone was cut out of
the mountain without hands and that it crushed
the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver and the
gold, the great God has made known to the king
what will take place in the future; so the dream is
true and its interpretation is trustworthy.”
- Daniel 2:45
45.
46. Interpretation
Head: Babylon - 606 BC
Chest & Arms: Medo-Persia - 536 BC
Belly & Hips: Greece - 330 BC
Legs & Feet: Rome -27 BC
Stone: Kingdom of God
49. Prophecy
• Claims to know future events
• Exact number & order
• For sees the time & circumstances of
the church.
50. Prophecy
• Claims to know future events
• Exact number & order
• For sees the time & circumstances of the church.
• Correctly states that none of the earthly
kingdoms would survive or revive.