Fundar 190 Resultados para: Daniel In The Lion's Den
Let Darius reign, or Cyrus the Persian, this same Daniel throve yet. (Daniel 6, 28)
In the first year of the Babylonian king Baltassar, Daniel had a dream; sleep he might, but still his thoughts were busy. The substance of this dream he put on record, giving no more than the sum of it, in these words following. (Daniel 7, 1)
By this, Daniel wrote, my heart was ill at ease; a dread sight it was, and as I dreamed, my thoughts bewildered me. (Daniel 7, 15)
So ended the revelation made to Daniel. Bewildered my thoughts were, and my cheek pale, but I kept the memory of it faithfully in my heart. (Daniel 7, 28)
To me, to Daniel, another revelation came, besides that I had first seen. It was now the third year of king Baltassar, (Daniel 8, 1)
But for me, for Daniel, that saw the vision, understanding of it was none, till one appeared to me that had the semblance of a man, (Daniel 8, 15)
and in the year when his reign began who but I, Daniel, should discover, by the reading of old records, how to compute the seventy years of Jerusalem’s widowhood? Such doom the Lord had foretold to the prophet Jeremias. (Daniel 9, 2)
And with these words he enlightened me: Daniel, my errand is to instruct thee and give thee discernment. (Daniel 9, 22)
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)
For three weeks together I, Daniel, that saw it, had been making sad cheer; (Daniel 10, 2)
The vision was for me, for Daniel, alone; my companions never saw it; such fear overcame them, they were fain to hide themselves, (Daniel 10, 7)
Daniel, he said to me, Daniel, so well beloved, up with thee, and heed thou well; I have an errand to thee. Yet for all he spoke thus to me, I stood there trembling, (Daniel 10, 11)
