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- The ram represents God’s mercy. In sparing Isaac and providing the ram, God shows His desire to bless and not to destroy. This mercy foreshadows the great mercy He would show to all humanity through the sacrifice of His own Son. The ram also symbolizes the principle of substitution, which is central to the biblical understanding of atonement.
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Daniel 8. King James Version. 8 In the third year of the reign of king Belshazzar a vision appeared unto me, even unto me Daniel, after that which appeared unto me at the first. 2 And I saw in a vision; and it came to pass, when I saw, that I was at Shushan in the palace, which is in the province of Elam; and I saw in a vision, and I was by the ...
- Daniel’s Vision of A Ram and A Goat
- The Interpretation of The Vision
- Daniel’s Prayer
- The Seventy “Sevens”
- Daniel’s Vision of A Man
8 In the third year of King Belshazzar’s(A) reign, I, Daniel, had a vision,(B) after the one that had already appeared to me. 2 In my vision I saw myself in the citadel of Susa(C) in the province of Elam;(D) in the vision I was beside the Ulai Canal. 3 I looked up,(E) and there before me was a ram(F) with two horns, standing beside the canal, and t...
15 While I, Daniel, was watching the vision(AA) and trying to understand it, there before me stood one who looked like a man.(AB) 16 And I heard a man’s voice from the Ulai(AC) calling, “Gabriel,(AD) tell this man the meaning of the vision.”(AE) 17 As he came near the place where I was standing, I was terrified and fell prostrate.(AF) “Son of man,”...
9 In the first year of Darius(AZ) son of Xerxes[d](BA) (a Mede by descent), who was made ruler over the Babylonian[e] kingdom— 2 in the first year of his reign, I, Daniel, understood from the Scriptures, according to the word of the Lord given to Jeremiah the prophet, that the desolation of Jerusalem would last seventy(BB) years. 3 So I turned to t...
20 While I was speaking and praying, confessing(DB) my sin and the sin of my people Israel and making my request to the Lord my God for his holy hill(DC)— 21 while I was still in prayer, Gabriel,(DD) the man I had seen in the earlier vision, came to me in swift flight about the time of the evening sacrifice.(DE) 22 He instructed me and said to me, ...
10 In the third year of Cyrus(DV) king of Persia, a revelation was given to Daniel (who was called Belteshazzar).(DW) Its message was true(DX) and it concerned a great war.[p]The understanding of the message came to him in a vision. 2 At that time I, Daniel, mourned(DY) for three weeks. 3 I ate no choice food; no meat or wine touched my lips;(DZ)an...
In Daniel 8:5-7 a male goat with a large horn between his eyes suddenly arises from the west and smashes both horns of the ram. The angel Gabriel tells Daniel this goat represents the kingdom of Greece and its large horn is its first king, which would be shown by later history to be Alexander the Great (Daniel 8:21).
- Jesus’ only reference to the book of Daniel is to a future “abomination of desolation” (Matthew 24:15; Mark 13:14). But beginning in Daniel 8:9 we...
- In the vision Daniel saw that the daily sacrifices would be opposed by the “little horn,” and he was told that this opposition would last for “2,30...
- Daniel was praying and seeking the meaning of the vision recorded in Daniel 8 when the angel Gabriel was sent to explain it to him (verses 15-17)....
- One of Christ’s important warnings to His disciples and us today is taken directly from the book of Daniel. This warning was to take note of the “a...
Aug 22, 2024 · The ram is a powerful symbol in the Bible, representing redemption and salvation. In the Old Testament, a ram was sacrificed to atone for sins. Jesus Christ, the ultimate sacrifice, offered himself for our redemption.
I saw the ram (Medo-Persia) charging westward and northward and southward; no beast could stand before him, nor was there anyone who could rescue [anything] from his power, but he did as he pleased and magnified himself.
May 26, 2004 · The vision pertaining to the ram and the goat, recorded in verses 5-8, is interpreted in but two verses (20 and 21), one verse for each empire. The ram represented Medo-Persia; the goat, Greece. Nothing is mysterious or debatable about this part of the vision.
“I saw the ram butting westward, northward, and southward, and no other beasts could stand before him, nor was there anyone to rescue from his power;” John Whitcomb: The ram (male sheep) speaks of empire under the direction of Cyrus who conquered nations in every direction as he expanded big time.
