Recent Comments
Jon Gleason on The “Best Manuscripts… Jim Raymond on The “Best Manuscripts… Archaeology Confirms… on A Clay Cylinder — and Da… Jon Gleason on The “Best Manuscripts… Jim Raymond on The “Best Manuscripts… Jon Gleason on Why Is “Jesus Christ… Gloria Dickson on Why Is “Jesus Christ… Jon Gleason on The Meaning of “Only-Beg… Jon Gleason on The Genealogies of Christ and… profsrchaos9 on The Meaning of “Only-Beg… Michael Leung on The Genealogies of Christ and… Jon Gleason on Rations for Jehoiachin
Tag Archives: Greek Empire
A Clay Cylinder — and Daniel’s Prophecy
The Bible in the British Museum Yesterday, I wrote about how this clay cylinder (and its cuneiform inscription) show Daniel’s historical accuracy (A Clay Cylinder — and Daniel’s History). Today, I’d like to look at what it means for Daniel’s … Continue reading
Posted in Bible in British Museum
Tagged Alexander the Great, Belshazzar, Biblical archaeology, Daniel, Greek Empire, Persian Empire, prophecy
1 Comment
The Scriptures — Moved by the Spirit (part three — Languages)
Language was not something that “happened” to God, something that confined Him in communicating His message. Rather, a sovereign God “happened” to the languages, forming them to be exactly what He wanted to use to convey His truth. Continue reading
