Löydetty 455 Tulokset: jacob's dream
Daniel answered, "No wise man, enchanter, magician or diviner can interpret the king's dream. (Daniel 2, 27)
But there is a God in heaven who reveals mysteries, and he has shown King Nebuchadnezzar what will happen in the future. I will tell you the dream and visions you had. (Daniel 2, 28)
That was the dream. Now the interpretation. (Daniel 2, 36)
This is the meaning of your vision of a rock cut from a mountain not by human hands, the rock which struck the statue and broke into pieces the iron, bronze, clay, silver and gold. The great God has shown the king what will happen in the future. The dream is true and its interpretation reliable." (Daniel 2, 45)
I, Nebuchadnezzar, was at peace in my house and content in my palace when I had a dream which appalled me. (Daniel 4, 1)
So I summoned all the wise men of Babylon that they might explain to me what the dream meant. (Daniel 4, 3)
The wise men, seers and astrologers came, and I recounted the dream to them, but they could not explain it to me. (Daniel 4, 4)
So Daniel came in before me - he was renamed Belteshazzar after the name of my god, for in him dwells the spirit of the Holy God. I told him my dream in this way: (Daniel 4, 5)
Belteshazzar, chief of the wise men, I know that you have the spirit of the Holy God and that no mystery is ever difficult for you. Examine the dream I have had and explain it to me. (Daniel 4, 6)
This was the dream I had, I, King Nebuchadnezzar. You, Belteshazzar, explain it to me, since not one of the wise men in my kingdom has been able to interpret it for me. But you can, for the spirit of the Holy God dwells in you. (Daniel 4, 15)
Then Daniel, renamed Belteshazzar, was stunned for a while and looked very much upset. The king said, "Belteshazzar, what is in that dream or in its interpretation that upsets you so?" Belteshazzar answered, (Daniel 4, 16)
"My lord, may this dream be meant for your enemies and its content refer to your foes!" (Daniel 4, 17)