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Bible Study No 7, Daniel, Chapter Two

The document discusses the prophetic interpretation of Daniel Chapter Two, focusing on the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar and its significance in revealing future kingdoms. It outlines the succession of empires from Babylon to Rome and the establishment of an eternal kingdom during the reign of these kings. Additionally, it includes historical notes and references to the fulfillment of these prophecies.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views

Bible Study No 7, Daniel, Chapter Two

The document discusses the prophetic interpretation of Daniel Chapter Two, focusing on the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar and its significance in revealing future kingdoms. It outlines the succession of empires from Babylon to Rome and the establishment of an eternal kingdom during the reign of these kings. Additionally, it includes historical notes and references to the fulfillment of these prophecies.

Uploaded by

Francis
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Bible Study No.

Daniel, Chapter Two


1. MAY we understand prophecy? 2 Peter 1:19, 20.

2. What did Christ say of Daniel’s prophecy? Matt. 24:15.

3. Why was Nebudchadnezzar troubled? Dan. 2:1. (Read verses 1-35.)

4. Who gave this dream to the king? Dan. 2:28.

5. What was the dream to reveal? Dan. 2:29.

6. Whom did the head of gold represent? Dan. 2:37, 38. Note 1.

7. What kingdoms were to follow Babylon? Dan. 2:39, 40.

8. What did the silver (breast and arms) represent? Dan. 5:28-31.

9. How long did Media-Persia rule? From 538 B.C. to 331 B.C.

10. What did the brass symbolize? Grecia (See Dan. 8:20, 21.) Note 2.

11. What empire followed Grecia? Rome. Dan. 2:40; 8:23-25; Luke 2:1-4. Note 3.

12. What change was to come to the kingdom of iron? Dan. 2:41, 42. Note 4.

13. How would these kings try to strengthen themselves? By intermarriage. Dan. 2:43.

14. What eternal kingdom was to be set up in the days of these kings? Dan. 2:44.

15. What represented this eternal kingdom in the dream? Dan. 2:45.

16. What must take place before Christ’s kingdom is established? Matt. 24:14.

NOTE 1.—God gave the kingdom to Nebudchadnezzar. (Dan. 2:37, 38; Jer. 27:1-11.)
Egypt given as wages for work against Tyre. (Ezek. 26:7-11; 29:18, 19.)

NOTE 2. —Homer writes of “the glorious deeds of Trojan warriors and of brass-clad
Greeks”
NOTE 3.—The historian Gibbon says: “The arms of the republic, sometimes vanquished
in battle, always victorious in war, advanced with rapid steps to the Euphrates, the
Danube, the Rhine, and the ocean; and the images of gold, or silver, or brass, that might
serve to represent the nations and their kings, were successively broken by the iron
monarchy of Rome.”—Decline and Fall, Vol. 3.

NOTE 4.—“The iron legs are the fourth kingdom: and that is the Roman, the strongest of
all the kingdoms before it. But the feet, part of iron, and part of clay, prefigure the Roman
Empire to be so divided, as that it should never unite again: which is equally fulfilled.
Forasmuch as the Roman territory is occupied by foreign nations or rebels. And we see . .
. barbarous nations mixed with our armies, cities, and provinces.” —T. Newton in
“Dissertations on the Prophecies.”

These ten kingdoms came into existence in the territory of the Roman Empire between
the years A.D. 351 and 476. They were the result of the barbarian invasions of those
times. The kingdoms were as follows: The Alemanni (Germany), the Franks (France), the
Burgundians (Switzerland), the Suevi (Portugal), the Vandals (who have been destroyed),
the Anglo-Saxons (England), the Visigoths (Spain), the Ostrogoths (who have been
destroyed), the Heruli (who have been destroyed), the Lombards (Italy).”—C. B. Haynes
in “Our Lord’s Return.”

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