[4] When Daniel says, "My lord, this dream should be for your enemies, and its meaning for your foes," [10] the rabbis conclude that this is addressed to God, rather than king Nebuchadnezzar; ...
As a pastor, I have often been asked, “what role do we as citizens of heaven have in national elections?” As a follower of Jesus, I rest in the biblical ...
The term “feet of clay” comes from the Old Testament, where Daniel interprets a dream for Nebuchadnezzar, the Babylonian King (Daniel chapter 2, verses 31-45). Nebuchadnezzar dreamt of a huge statue, ...
So whether answering a child’s prayers (for kittens? more turtles?), or delivering a whole country due to the fervent prayers of His people, prayer is always right.
It is essential to vote for the common good, writes Daniel P. Horan. And when the ballots are counted and the winner declared, we must continue to work for the common good for failure to do so is ...
Nebuchadnezzar was the powerful king of the Babylonian Empire from around 605-562 BC. His life and reign are detailed throughout the Book of Daniel in the Bible. In Daniel 2, we learn that ...