Nevertheless the meaning “against” is typically supplied or assumed from context. An alternative is to take הַכֹּל as the subject, meaning “all of it,” that is the power and wealth, will arouse [the interest] of the kingdom of Greece. This makes sense of the ...
The Hebrew phrase can have either meaning. Daniel 4:10 tn Aram“its height was great.” Daniel 4:11 tn Aram“its sight,” as also v. 17. Daniel 4:11 tn Or “to the end of all the earth” (so KJV, ASV); NCV, CEV “from anywhere on earth.”...
Ultimately, this foreshadows the incarnation of Jesus Christ, "Immanuel," meaning "God with us" (Matthew 1:23), who bridges the gap between God and humanity. Persons / Places / Events1. King NebuchadnezzarThe ruler of Babylon who had a troubling dream and demanded its interpretation without ...
The name "Daniel" comes from the Hebrew name דָּנִיֵּאל (Daniyyel) meaning "God is my judge". As a name, "Page" is of Latin origin from Byzantine "Págius" (young helper / mate of young nobles), derived from the Greek "Paidion" (child). A page in ...
If we might read hishleem with the Peshitta instead of hoosh-lak, we get a satisfactory meaning to the last clause, in which case we should render, "He shall complete the place of his sanctuary." We would understand by "complete," "to perfectly purify." Taking the Massoretic text thus...
[11] Consider this statement from Manuscript Releases by E.G. White, Vol. 15, page 219 (underlining supplied): “Thy right hand, O God, shall dash in pieces Thine enemies. Revelation 6 and 7 are full of meaning. Terrible are the judgments of God revealed. The seven angels stood before...
In the second chapter of the book of Daniel, we are transported to the second year of the reign of King Nebuchadnezzar. The chapter centers around Nebuchadnezzar’s troubling, yet prophetic, dream. When none of the king’s magicians and seers are able to reveal the dream and its meaning, ...
45 This is the meaning of the vision of the rock cut out of a mountain, but not by human hands -- a rock that broke the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver and the gold to pieces. The great God has shown the king what will take place in the future. The dream is true and...
Interestingly, the metaphoric “bottomless pit” is referred to three times in this chapter, and four more times in Chapters 11, 17 and 20. While it is difficult, if not impossible, to explain its meaning from a historic viewpoint [17], it should be clear to us that it is a metaphor...
11The man said to me, “Daniel, you are greatly treasured. Now grasp the meaning of what I’m saying to you. And stand up, because I’ve been sent to you.” As he said this to me, I stood up, shaking. Read full chapter