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Things of the Bible


Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream



Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, is a prominent character in the book of Daniel. The mighty king, who conquered Jerusalem and carried off most of its citizens to exile in Babylon, had a strange dream that none of his court magicians could interpret.

The young Jewish man Daniel, who was serving as a court official, learned from God the meaning of the dream and reported it to the king.

Nebuchadnezzar dreamed of a huge statue of himself, with a head of gold, chest and arms of silver, belly of bronze, legs of iron, and feet of iron mingled with clay. Daniel explained that the gold represented Nebuchadnezzar himself and the kingdom of Babylon.

The silver part represented a later, and inferior kingdom, the bronze another, and so on. The “feet of clay” represented a kingdom that would not stay united.

Historians and Bible readers have had a field day trying to connect the dream with world empires.

Some say the iron legs represent the Roman Empire, but hundreds of other possibilities (none of which can be proved) have been put forward.



Danger may find you in an hour when all seems most secure to you. Therefore, take heed to your ways, and watch unto prayer.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Vigilance on the Road: Protecting Our Holiness

Charles Spurgeon
There is a robber at every turn of the road to rob you of your jewels! There is a temptation in every mercy! There is a snare in every joy! If you ever reach heaven at last, it will be a miracle of divine grace, ascribed entirely to your Father’s power. Be on your guard!
Blessed be His name! He never gives up the search until the chosen are sought out successfully. They are not people sought today and cast away tomorrow.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Treasures in the Mud: The Grace of Being Searched

Charles H. Spurgeon
The surpassing grace of God is seen very clearly in that we were not only sought, but we were also sought out. People seek for something that is lost upon the floor of the house, but in such a case there is only seeking, not seeking out. The loss is more perplexing and the search more persevering when something is sought out.
What can you do to inspire others to defend the truth with both courage and love?

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Fighting for the Truth and Love

John MacArthur
In a world where truth is under attack, few rise to defend it. But let's remember that our apathy won't be an excuse before Christ. In Revelation, we see how He rebuked the churches that tolerated falsehood. Let's do the same, bravely defend the truth.
If you find your conscience vanishing, you must realize the seriousness of your condition and repent; beseech God for a clear, functioning conscience

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Holy Hatred of Sin

John MacArthur
We desperately need to recover a holy hatred of sin. We need to do this corporately as a church, but we also need to do it individually as believers. Sin is surely not a pleasant subject to study or preach on, but it is necessary.
Our task is to do what the psalmist David did: He didn’t worry about “great matters” or things “too profound” for him.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Calm And Quiet

David Jeremiah
According to medical researchers at Duke University, there is a “vicious cycle” involving insomnia, anxiety, and depression. It’s sort of a “which came first: the chicken or the egg?” scenario.
THOUGHTS AND REFLECTIONS THOUGHTS | Self-Denial
Our Example of Self-Denial
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | Self-Denial
Religion Requires Self-denial
Henry Ward Beecher
THOUGHTS | Sabbath
Sabbath Views of Heaven
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | Sabbath
Addressed to The Church at a Wednesday Night Lecture
Henry Ward Beecher
THOUGHTS | Sabbath
The Meanness of The Sabbath Breakers
Thomas De Witt Talmage
THOUGHTS | Sabbath
The Lord’s Day in Paris
Thomas Guthrie
THOUGHTS | Riches
Avoid Anxiety For Riches
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | Riches
Sham Generosity
Henry Ward Beecher
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