Trouvé 597 Résultats pour: Dan
Then Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, began silently to think within himself for about one hour, and his thoughts troubled him. But the king responded, saying, “Belteshazzar, do not let the dream and its interpretation disturb you.” Belteshazzar answered and said, “My lord, the dream is for those who hate you, and its interpretation may be for your enemies. (Daniel 4, 16)
And its branches were very beautiful, and its fruit very abundant, and in it was food for all. Under it, dwelt the beasts of the field, and in its branches, the birds of the air stayed. (Daniel 4, 18)
For a greater spirit, and foresight, and understanding, and interpretation of dreams, and the revealing of secrets, and the solution to difficulties were found in him, that is, in Daniel, to whom the king gave the name Belteshazzar. Now, therefore, let Daniel be summoned, and he will explain the interpretation.” (Daniel 5, 12)
Then Daniel was brought in before the king. And the king spoke to him, saying, “Are you Daniel, of the sons of the captivity of Judah, whom my father the king led out of Judea? (Daniel 5, 13)
To this Daniel responded by saying directly to the king, “Your rewards should be for yourself, and the gifts of your house you may give to another, but I will read to you the writing, O king, and I will reveal to you its interpretation. (Daniel 5, 17)
Then, by the king’s command, Daniel was dressed with purple, and a chain of gold was placed around his neck, and it was proclaimed of him that he held power as the third in the kingdom. (Daniel 5, 29)
And over these, three leaders, of whom Daniel was one, so that the governors would be accountable to them and the king would have no trouble. (Daniel 6, 2)
And so Daniel excelled above all the leaders and governors, because a greater spirit of God was in him. (Daniel 6, 3)
Furthermore, the king considered setting him over the entire kingdom; whereupon the leaders and the governors sought to find a complaint against Daniel and in favor of the king. And they could find no case, or even suspicion, because he was faithful, and no fault or suspicion was found in him. (Daniel 6, 4)
Therefore, these men said, “We will not find any complaint against this Daniel, unless it is against the law of his God.” (Daniel 6, 5)
Now when Daniel learned of this, namely, that the law had been established, he entered his house, and, opening the windows in his upper room towards Jerusalem, he knelt down three times a day, and he adored and gave thanks before his God, as he had been accustomed to do previously. (Daniel 6, 10)
Therefore, these men, inquiring diligently, discovered that Daniel was praying and making supplication to his God. (Daniel 6, 11)
