Iain M. Duguid
PUBLISHING
P.O. BOX 817 • PHILLIPSBURG • NEW JERSEY 08865-0817
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise—except for brief quotations for the purpose of review or comment, without the prior permission of the publisher, P&R Publishing Company, P.O. Box 817, Phillipsburg, New Jersey 08865-0817.
Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture quotations are from the HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan Publishing House. All rights reserved.
Italics within Scripture quotations indicate emphasis added.
Page design by Lakeside Design Plus
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Duguid, Iain M.
Daniel / Iain M. Duguid.
p. cm.—(Reformed expository commentary)
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
ISBN-13: 978-1-59638-068-4 (cloth)
1. Bible. O.T. Daniel—Commentaries. I. Title.
BS1555.53.D84 2008
224’.5077—dc22
2007028713
Reformed Expository Commentary
A Series
Series Editors
Richard D. Phillips
Philip Graham Ryken
Testament Editors
Iain M. Duguid, Old Testament
Daniel M. Doriani, New Testament
Faithful fellow-laborers in the service of the gospel
1. When the World Does Its Worst (1:1–21)
3. Gone with the Wind (2:24–49)
5. The Fall and Rise of Nebuchadnezzar (4:1–37)
6. Weighed and Found Wanting (5:1–31)
7. In the Angel’s Den (6:1–28)
8. The Triumph of the Son of Man (7:1–28)
9. Living in the Valley of Darkness (8:1–26)
10. How to Wait for God (8:27)
11. Praying in the Darkness (9:1–19)
12. Hope in the Darkness (9:20–27)
13. Prepared for Battle (10:1–11:1)
14. Wars and Rumors of Wars (11:2–12:3)
15. How Long Will I Be Broken? (12:4–13)
In every generation there is a fresh need for the faithful exposition of God’s Word in the church. At the same time, the church must constantly do the work of theology: reflecting on the teaching of Scripture, confessing its doctrines of the Christian faith, and applying them to contemporary culture. We believe that these two tasks—the expositional and the theological—are interdependent. Our doctrine must derive from the biblical text, and our understanding of any particular passage of Scripture must arise from the doctrine taught in Scripture as a whole.
We further believe that these interdependent tasks of biblical exposition and theological reflection are best undertaken in the church, and most specifically in the pulpits of the church. This is all the more true since the study of Scripture properly results in doxology and praxis—that is, in praise to God and practical application in the lives of believers. In pursuit of ...
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About DanielThe book of Daniel is both familiar and unfamiliar to many Christians. The stories of the fiery furnace and Daniel in the lion’s den are the staples of children’s Bible story books and Sunday school classes. Yet the latter chapters of Daniel’s vision are more unfamiliar and daunting to most believers, who may have been exposed to a variety of end-times speculations constructed from an amalgam of these texts and others drawn from elsewhere in the Bible. Iain M. Duguid reminds Christians that Daniel gives us more than moral lessons or a prophetic timetable. The whole of the book points us to Christ, whether as the one greater than Daniel who has perfectly lived an exilic life of service and separation for us or as the exalted heavenly Son of Man who took flesh amongst us. |
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