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He was married to a woman called Susanna daughter of Hilkiah, a woman of great beauty; and she was God-fearing, for (Daniel 13, 2)
One day, having parted with the words, 'Let us go home, then, it is time for the midday meal,' they went off in different directions, (Daniel 13, 13)
They did as they were told, shutting the garden door and going back to the house by a side entrance to fetch what she had asked for; they knew nothing about the elders, for they had concealed themselves. (Daniel 13, 18)
But I prefer to fall innocent into your power than to sin in the eyes of the Lord.' (Daniel 13, 23)
They addressed the company, 'Summon Susanna daughter of Hilkiah and wife of Joakim.' She was sent for, (Daniel 13, 29)
she was veiled, so the wretches made her unveil in order to feast their eyes on her beauty. (Daniel 13, 32)
As the Law of Moses prescribes, they were given the same punishment as they had schemed to inflict on their neighbour. They were put to death. And thus, that day, an innocent life was saved. (Daniel 13, 62)
Hilkiah and his wife gave thanks to God for their daughter Susanna, and so did her husband Joakim and all his relations, because she had been acquitted of anything dishonourable. (Daniel 13, 63)
Now, in Babylon there was an idol called Bel, to which twelve bushels of the finest flour, forty sheep and six measures of wine were offered every day. (Daniel 14, 3)
They were thinking -- hence their confidence -- of a secret entrance which they had made under the table, and by which they came in regularly and took the offerings away. (Daniel 14, 12)
Whereupon, Daniel took some pitch, some fat and some hair and boiled them up together, rolled the mixture into balls and fed them to the dragon; the dragon swallowed them and burst. Daniel said, 'Now look at the sort of thing you worship!' (Daniel 14, 27)
Rising to his feet, he ate the meal, while the angel of God carried Habakkuk back in a moment to his own country. (Daniel 14, 39)
