1. When Nebuchadnezzar saw his royal city Babylon, he praised his own glory, majesty, and power. Then, judgment was pronounced from heaven, and he was stripped of all his glory. He became insane and l(...)
Read1. Daniel was distressed about telling the king the bad news and tactfully said how he wished that the dream applied to Nebuchadnezzar’s enemies. Then, Daniel explained that the amazing tree in the dr(...)
Read1. This chapter begins with Nebuchadnezzar’s proclamation to all the nations about what God has done for him. Though Nebuchadnezzar was the greatest king on earth, he declared that God’s kingdom is et(...)
Read1. King Nebuchadnezzar’s pride was greatly offended by their refusal to bow before his idol. He ordered the fire to be made 7 times hotter and had his strongest soldiers bind them and throw them into(...)
Read1. King Nebuchadnezzar forced his royal officials from greatest to least to bow before a 90-foot image of gold. Otherwise, they would be thrown into a fiery furnace. This is a counterfeit of God’s tru(...)
Read1. After receiving the meaning of the dream, Daniel immediately goes to the king’s guard and halts the execution of the wisemen. When he is brought before the king, he acknowledges that only God in he(...)
Read1. The great king of Babylon, Nebuchadnezzar has a disturbing dream that deprives him of any sleep. Though he is very powerful, he is helpless before this dream. In his megalomania, he summons his ast(...)
Read1. The setting of the book of Daniel is when the Babylonians plundered Judah and carried off the people and their temple treasures to exile in Babylon. Then, the best of Judah’s young noblemen were tr(...)
Read1. In defiance of the Lord’s word through Micaiah, Ahab king of Israel went up to fight the Arameans at Ramoth Gilead, and Jehoshaphat went with him. In spite of efforts Ahab made to disguise himself(...)
Read1. King Ahab invited King Jehoshaphat, a godly king of Judah, to join with him in fighting against the Arameans to take back Ramoth Gilead. Jehoshaphat said they should inquire of the Lord first, but(...)
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