In Daniel Chapter 2, it is the second year of Nebuchadnezzar's reign in Babylon and he has a dream that he refuses to tell his wise men, only asking them to give him the dream and THEN interpret it. None can do this. It was normally the custom that the ruler would tell of a dream he had and then the wise men would give an interpretation, but this was something new and perhaps even a bit cruel to the minds of those "wise" men the king had always turned to. This, however, makes

Alexander the Great of Macedonia was the son of King Philip of Macedonia, a small country in northern Greece. King Philip wanted Alexander to have the best education possible, so he made sure he received training from the greatest minds of the age, which included Aristotle. By the age of 18, Alexander became the general of the Macedonian army, and at the age of 20, his father was killed and he became king. It was the deepest desire of both he and his father to defeat the Pers

Reminder: In Bible prophecy, beasts are used to represent kingdoms and ruling powers. The seven-headed beast of Revelation is not as much a terrifying monster as it is used to represent a timeline of events, as one kingdom takes over another, particularly with the first four heads of the beast. The parts of the beast in Revelation being similar to the single beasts depicted in Daniel chapter 7 tie these two books and these two prophecies together, and show they are talking ab

I would like to break things down about the Beast from Revelation 13, which is the same as the statue in Daniel 2:32-33 and Daniel chapter 7 in order to better understand what the heads of the beast represent so that it does not seem so frightening. Each head represents a period of time when a nation or major world power turned its back on God and then was defeated. I will be going through one by one and addressing each head as described in Revelation 13 and compare it (when