Resultado de búsqueda
There are two things to bear in mind about John’s book of Revelation. First, it is not incomprehensible. The very name of the book is Revelation, as in “reveal.”. John is revealing vital information to us about the future, and he promises a specific blessing as we study this book (Revelation 1:3).
Daniel 8:2 And in the vision I saw myself in the citadel of Susa, in the province of Elam. I saw in the vision that I was beside the Ulai Canal. Daniel 8:15 While I, Daniel, was watching the vision and trying to understand it, there stood before me one having the appearance of a man.
Daniel Chapter 8 Daniel 8:1-4. In the third year of Belshazzar’s reign, yet another vision came to Daniel. Thus this vision and the one in chapter 7 occurred before the events of chapter 5, when his reign came to an end when his kingdom was overthrown. Daniel was in Sushan, in the province of Elam, which was about 200 miles east-southeast of ...
Daniel's Terrifying Vision of a Man - In the third year of Cyrus king of Persia a word was revealed to Daniel, who was named Belteshazzar. And the word was true, and it was a great conflict. And he understood the word and had understanding of the vision. In those days I, Daniel, was mourning for three weeks. I ate no delicacies, no meat or wine entered my mouth, nor did I anoint myself at ...
Daniel 8:22. Now that being broken, whereas four stood up for it, four kingdoms shall stand up out of the nation, but not in his power. Alexander died suddenly with no heir and no regent appointed for his unborn child. The generals of Alexander fought over the empire and it ended up split into four main kingdoms.
17 de may. de 2019 · Daniel 8. Chapter 8 Summary. In chapter 8, Daniel received the vision of the ram and the goat and its interpretation. While in the province of Elam by the Ulai River, Daniel saw a vision of a ram with two horns, one being higher than the other. It pushed west, north and south and was unchallenged by any other animal.
28 de ene. de 2020 · Daniel interprets the head as Nebuchadnezzar and Babylon Empire and says the following three metals refer to kingdoms which will arise after Babylon (2:39-43). The last of these kingdoms will be destroyed by a kingdom of God (2:44-45). The metaphor of a stone which becomes a mountain which fills the whole earth resonates with Isaiah 2:2 (the ...
