Translations
Original
Notes
Nebuchadnezzar now recognized and submitted to the greater authority of the Most High, the King of heaven.
King Nebuchadnezzar was full of pride and believed he had built Babylon by himself (Daniel 4:30; see Genesis 11:1–9). He ignored the warning from the Most High God (Daniel 4:24–27). He had not learned the lesson that God was teaching him, that the God of Daniel exists beyond time and space, and no human is his equal. So, God's judgment came upon Nebuchadnezzar (Daniel 4:17, 25–26; see Proverbs 16:18).
This section contains stories and dreams from the experiences of Daniel and his friends in Babylon. Daniel used his special gift to understand dreams and showed great skill in the study of literature and science (Daniel 1:17). Chapter 2 provides a broad overview of history until God's kingdom appears (Daniel 2:44–49). Daniel 3–6 describes the fall of Babylon and the rise of Persia. History is moving toward a clear goal. That goal is the everlasting kingdom of God (Daniel 2:44; 4:2–3, 34; 6:26).
Babylon Daniel Nebuchadnezzar II God's Rule and Power Over All Nations The Lord of Nations
Events
- Prophecies of Danielc. 606 BC
People
LORD: Names or title used to refer to God Nebuchadnezzar: Emperor of Babylon who conquered Judah
Glossary
Aramaic Book of Daniel Book of Jeremiah Daniel (Person) Kingdom of God, Kingdom of Heaven
Topics
Afflictions and Adversities: Design of Afflictions and Adversities: Penitence in Nebuchadnezzar Converts: Zealous: Nebuchadnezzar God: Eternity of God: Sovereign Insanity: Nebuchadnezzars Judgments: Design of Pride: Nebuchadnezzar Testimony: Religious, Exemplified Thankfulness: Exemplified