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Great flee, The - Daniel 4
MLA citation style
Great Flee, The - Daniel 4. Moore Theological College. 1993. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/320b8797-d60c-48e7-b7a4-2c7c32e73622.APA citation style
(1993). Great flee, The - Daniel 4. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/320b8797-d60c-48e7-b7a4-2c7c32e73622.Chicago citation style
Great Flee, The - Daniel 4. Moore Theological College. 1993. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/320b8797-d60c-48e7-b7a4-2c7c32e73622.Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
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- Hewetson speaks on the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar from Daniel 4. The King must learn that true rule and sovereignty is distributed by God, repenting of the claims made regarding his rule. Two aspects of the contemporary world are explored by Hewetson. Firstly, the rise of and influence of Islam. Secondly, the plight of the poor and suffering. Every obstacle can present itself to become an opportunity. Believers are called to faithfully trust in God despite the circumstances. Hewetson believes that through such difficulties, creative ministries emerge to meet the situations. Daniel's dream in chapter 7 mirrors similar themes to those dreamed by Nebuchadnezzar concerning earthly kingship and God's authority. Believers must take heart in light of historical circumstances and trust in the God who rules over all.
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- In copyright - educational use permitted. This item may be used for the purposes of research and study. Please acknowledge that it is held by Moore Theological College