Found 1909 Results for: King Hezekiah
Great power shall he wield, though of that first king not the peer, making havoc beyond belief, thriving and prospering. Strength of arms nor holiness of life shall rescue peoples (Daniel 8, 24)
So much he told me; and for many days after I lay sick; when I was on my feet again, I had the king’s business to do, but still I was all dazed by the vision, and there was no interpreting it. (Daniel 8, 27)
nor heeded thy servants, the prophets, that spoke to us in thy name, to king and prince and the common folk that gendered us. (Daniel 9, 6)
Blush we, king and prince of ours, fathers of ours that did the wrong; (Daniel 9, 8)
Then, in the third year of Cyrus’ reign, that was king of Persia, a fresh revelation was made to Daniel, who is also called Baltassar. Here is truth indubitable, and a great host … And right well he understood its meaning; little avails vision where understanding is none.✻ (Daniel 10, 1)
And now, doom to foreshew thee, a king shall rise in Persia,✻ the fourth from this, rich in great revenue beyond all the others; in the power such wealth gives him, he will set the whole world in motion against the realm of Greece … (Daniel 11, 2)
And a warrior king shall arise, winning such empire that there is no resisting his will.✻ (Daniel 11, 3)
until at last these two make terms between them, and, to seal their amity, daughter of Egyptian king to Syrian king must pass.✻ Yet thrive she may not, nor dynasty of hers endure; herself in due time, with retinue of hers, faction of hers, must be a victim. (Daniel 11, 6)
To Syria’s heirs the quarrel is left; and now there are great hosts a-mustering, under a new king that must ever be hurrying on, like river in flood, returning with spirit to the charge, throwing all his forces into the assault. (Daniel 11, 10)
See with what fury the Egyptian king takes the field against him, rallies a great host of his own, and over Syria’s host gains the mastery! (Daniel 11, 11)
On marches he, yonder Syrian king, raises mound, and makes fortified cities his own; Egypt’s vigour is all spent, never a halt, though its best warriors engage him; (Daniel 11, 15)
Back goes the king of Syria, enriched with spoil, wreaking his spite on God’s covenant as he journeys home; (Daniel 11, 28)
