Löydetty 2226 Tulokset: King Artaxerxes
the king rose very early the next morning and hastened to the lions' den. (Daniel 6, 20)
Daniel answered the king: "O king, live forever! (Daniel 6, 22)
My God has sent his angel and closed the lions' mouths so that they have not hurt me. For I have been found innocent before him; neither to you have I done any harm, O king!" (Daniel 6, 23)
This gave the king great joy. At his order Daniel was removed from the den, unhurt because he trusted in his God. (Daniel 6, 24)
The king then ordered the men who had accused Daniel, along with their children and their wives, to be cast into the lions' den. Before they reached the bottom of the den, the lions overpowered them and crushed all their bones. (Daniel 6, 25)
Then King Darius wrote to the nations and peoples of every language, wherever they dwell on the earth: "All peace to you! (Daniel 6, 26)
In the first year of King Belshazzar of Babylon, Daniel had a dream as he lay in bed, and was terrified by the visions of his mind. Then he wrote down the dream; the account began: (Daniel 7, 1)
After this first vision, I, Daniel, had another, in the third year of the reign of King Belshazzar. (Daniel 8, 1)
The he-goat is the king of the Greeks, and the great horn on its forehead is the first king. (Daniel 8, 21)
"After their reign, when sinners have reached their measure, There shall arise a king, impudent and skilled in intrigue. (Daniel 8, 23)
I, Daniel, was weak and ill for some days; then I arose and took care of the king's affairs. But I was appalled at the vision, which I could not understand. (Daniel 8, 27)
In the third year of Cyrus, king of Persia, a revelation was given to Daniel, who had been named Belteshazzar. The revelation was certain: a great war; he understood it from the vision. (Daniel 10, 1)
