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The Tree Cut Down: Pride, Judgment, and the Sovereignty of God In Daniel 4, Nebuchadnezzar’s second dream reveals a mighty tree—symbol of imperial pride—cut down by divine decree, yet preserved with hope of restoration. This study explores Babylon as a biblical symbol of rebellious world power, its typological connections to the reign of anti-Christ, and … Continued
The Fourth in the Fire: Faith, Scripture, and the Glory of God As the king peers into the furnace, a mysterious fourth figure appears among the flames, and the faith of the Three Young Men is vindicated before the empire. This study also addresses critical scholarship, the Greek portions of Daniel (including the Prayer of … Continued
Kingdoms and the Fire: The Dream Revealed and Faith Tested Daniel boldly reveals and interprets Nebuchadnezzar’s dream, unveiling a succession of earthly kingdoms destined to fall before God’s everlasting kingdom. Yet in pride, the king erects a golden statue demanding worship. When the Three Young Men refuse to bow, their fidelity to the one true … Continued
Faithful in Exile: Daniel’s Surrender and the King’s Troubling Dream As the narrative unfolds, Daniel resolves not to defile himself and demonstrates radical trust in God while living in a foreign court. From his disciplined surrender to the Divine Will to his response to Nebuchadnezzar’s impossible demand, we uncover five powerful “secrets” of faithful obedience. … Continued
Exile and Identity: Babylon, the Chaldeans, and the Foundations of Daniel This opening passage sets the historical and theological stage for the Book of Daniel. We examine the rise of Babylon, the role of the Chaldeans, the forced exile from Judah, and the significance of the renaming of Daniel and his companions. Through typology and … Continued