Title: Divine Answer (4)
Series: Daniel and His Friends
Author: Stephen Whitney
Text: Daniel 2:17-23
On November 18, 1559, the Protestant movement in Scotland had reached its lowest point. Queen Elizabeth of England was the head of the English church and required that all ministers be under her authority as head of the church including those in Scotland. It meant that they had to follow the worship order of the English church. Protestant reformer John Knox wrote two letters, one to the secretary of Queen Elizabeth and the other to Mrs. Anna Lock who lived in London.
In the letter to the Queen's secretary, he wrote about the sorry state of affairs and pointed out that to human eyes it appeared that the Protestant movement was finished. But to Mrs. Lock he wrote the following, "Least the rumors of our troubles trouble you dear sister, I thought it good to tell you, that our hope is yet in God, that he, for his great name's sake, will give us success to this enterprise and will not let them triumph over us."
Background :12-16
The king had ordered that all the wise men be put to death. From a human point of view there was no hope for the dilemma Daniel and his three friends faced.
:16 Daniel believed God would reveal to him the dream and its meaning so he asked for time to receive it.
PRAYER FOR UNDERSTANDING :17-19
Recognition :17
Daniel went and told his friends the dilemma they faced. He needed their support because they were in this together. Whatever happened would happen to all of them.
Request :18
Seek (KJB desire, NIV plead) - Aramaic ask, pray or request.
In :13 they sought to find Daniel and his companions.
Note: except for 2:13 this word is used in Daniel and for prayer offered to God (2:18,23,49; 4:36; 6:4,6,11,12,13; 7:16).
Mercy - Aramaic compassion (only here).
Psalm 4:1b Be gracious to me and hear my prayer.
Spurgeon - "God is a never-failing comforter. All the deliverances of believers are t ...
Series: Daniel and His Friends
Author: Stephen Whitney
Text: Daniel 2:17-23
On November 18, 1559, the Protestant movement in Scotland had reached its lowest point. Queen Elizabeth of England was the head of the English church and required that all ministers be under her authority as head of the church including those in Scotland. It meant that they had to follow the worship order of the English church. Protestant reformer John Knox wrote two letters, one to the secretary of Queen Elizabeth and the other to Mrs. Anna Lock who lived in London.
In the letter to the Queen's secretary, he wrote about the sorry state of affairs and pointed out that to human eyes it appeared that the Protestant movement was finished. But to Mrs. Lock he wrote the following, "Least the rumors of our troubles trouble you dear sister, I thought it good to tell you, that our hope is yet in God, that he, for his great name's sake, will give us success to this enterprise and will not let them triumph over us."
Background :12-16
The king had ordered that all the wise men be put to death. From a human point of view there was no hope for the dilemma Daniel and his three friends faced.
:16 Daniel believed God would reveal to him the dream and its meaning so he asked for time to receive it.
PRAYER FOR UNDERSTANDING :17-19
Recognition :17
Daniel went and told his friends the dilemma they faced. He needed their support because they were in this together. Whatever happened would happen to all of them.
Request :18
Seek (KJB desire, NIV plead) - Aramaic ask, pray or request.
In :13 they sought to find Daniel and his companions.
Note: except for 2:13 this word is used in Daniel and for prayer offered to God (2:18,23,49; 4:36; 6:4,6,11,12,13; 7:16).
Mercy - Aramaic compassion (only here).
Psalm 4:1b Be gracious to me and hear my prayer.
Spurgeon - "God is a never-failing comforter. All the deliverances of believers are t ...
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