Posts Tagged ‘
media persia ’
Nov 21st, 2011 |
By admin |
Category: 2010, Newsletters (click on Newsletter name)
Remove the diadem, and take off the crown: this shall not be the same: exalt him that is low, and abase him that is high. I will overturn, overturn, overturn, it: and it shall be no more, until he come whose right it is; and I will give it him.
Tags: AD 606, AD 70, anno domini, Apokalupsis, Babylon, Cyrus the Great, Daniel's Image, Destruction of Temple, epiphania, Ezekiel, Gentile Times, Gog and Magog, Great Company, Great Multitude, holy remnant, Israel, Jacob's Trouble, Jeconiah, little flock, media persia, messiah, Nebuchadnessar, Nebuchadnezzar, Parable of Rich man and Lazarus, parousia, rapture, Roman Empire, Second Advent, second coming, Son of David, Zedekiah Posted in 2010, Newsletters (click on Newsletter name) |
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Oct 30th, 2009 |
By admin |
Category: Jeremiah, Psalm 83 and Gog & Magog, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)
The call to come out of Babylon is an individual call. For the truth’s sake, one may have to leave his father, mother, sister, brother, friend, or anyone else who stays behind and obey as an individual. Christians get rooted in spiritual Babylon; they are comfortable there with their social friendships that are enjoyable, good, and wholesome for the most part. For one to come out of Babylon means to leave friendships and thus to suffer a loss. Taking a stand and leaving mystic Babylon is very searching. The call is to come out so “that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues” (Rev. 18:4). To spiritually come out of Babylon is to move from one condition to another. Sometimes very tender ties have to be broken. Then comes the Christian walk, the journeying to “Jerusalem which is above” (Gal. 4:26).
Tags: Ancient Worthies, Anti-Christ, armageddon, Babylon the Great, Belshazzar's feast, Bride of Christ, Carmel and Bashan, catholic church, chaldeans, children of judah, Christendom, Come out of her my people, Cyrus the Great, Diaspora, End Times, fall of Babylon, Gerizim, god Bel, Gog and Magog, golden cup in the hand of the lord, Gospel Age, Great Company, Great Multitude, Great Time of Trouble, Great Tribulation, Holy Inquisition, holy remnant, Iraq, Jacob's Trouble, Jehonadab, Jehu, Jezebel, King Ahaziah, King Jehoram, King Nebuchadnezzar, little flock, man of sin, media persia, Merodach, Mother of Harlots, mount Ephraim and Gilead, Mystic Babylon, Nablus, Nebuchadnessar, Papacy, Prophet Jeremiah, Protestantism, second death, Seraiah, sodom and gomorrah, Solomon’s Temple, time of harvest, time of the End, Vespasian, Zedekiah, Zephaniah, Zerubbabel’s Temple Posted in Jeremiah, Psalm 83 and Gog & Magog, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name) |
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Jul 29th, 2009 |
By admin |
Category: Daniel, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)
The Babylonian Empire is likened to a lion with eagle’s wings. A lion is called the king of the beasts because of its royal mien; that is, its big head and mouth almost completely hide the body. Similarly, the eagle is considered the king of the birds. These symbols beautifully harmonize with the golden head of the image in Nebuchadnezzar’s dream (Dan. 2:31,32).
Whereas Daniel 2 portrays the universal empires from man’s perspective, Daniel 7 pictures them from God’s perspective. In other words, Nebuchadnezzar and Daniel both dreamed about the same four empires but each from a different standpoint. “I beheld till the wings thereof were plucked.” This clause refers to the time when Nebuchadnezzar was reduced to insanity and humiliated for seven years. During that time he ate grass, his nails were like birds’ claws, and his hair grew like eagles’ feathers. In a negative sense a lion shows a boasting attitude, and an eagle indicates pride, being lifted up in heart. Nebuchadnezzar’s attitude was “Haven’t I myself accomplished all this glory, such as the Hanging Gardens?”
Tags: Ancient of Days, Babylon, Belshazzar, books of life, change times and laws, eagle's wings, four great beasts, four wings of a fowl, Gabriel, Holy Roman Empire, iron teeth, Lydians, medes, media persia, Napoleon, Nebuchadnessar, Nebuchadnezzar, night visions, Pagan Rome, Papacy, Revelation, Roman Empire, Syrians, ten horns, The Image, time and times and the dividing of time, Vatican, wear out the saints of the most High Posted in Daniel, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name) |
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Jul 27th, 2009 |
By admin |
Category: Daniel, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)
In the third year of Belshazzar, Daniel had another vision. (Chapter 7 took place in the first year.) The mention of the years of Belshazzar at the beginning of each chapter suggests a co-relationship between the diverse animals. In Chapter 8 the symbolism starts with the second universal empire, Media-Persia, because the events of this chapter occurred at the end of the Babylonian Empire.
Next Daniel saw the ram “pushing westward,” which was when Xerxes, the fourth king, tried to invade Greece, going down to Athens. Even though his army was defeated and he retreated back to his own capital, he was still the mighty power of that time. What caused his defeat? Nature—a storm destroyed his bridge of boats. After Xerxes’ reign, the Persian Empire expanded northward. (There were approximately nine kings before Alexander the Great of Greece.) Regarding the southward push, the Persian power went south to Egypt under Cambyses, for example.
Notice that the Media-Persia Empire is described as both a ram “pushing” and a bear, which is large and ponderous. A bear’s motion is very slow, but because of its size and loping gait, it actually moves faster than appears. The fact that a bear hugs its prey to death pictures the siege tactic of Media-Persia. With huge armies and a great amount of supplies, the Persian armies could take their time in subduing other peoples. They won by sheer numbers.
Tags: 1799, 2 horned ram, 2300 days, Alexander the Great, AntiChrist, Babylonian Empire, Belshazzar, Cambyses, Cyrus, Darius, Elam, Euphrates, evangelical alliance, French Revolution, Holy Inquisistion, little horn, media persia, Papacy, Pope, Prince of princes, Prophet Daniel, Revelation, river Ulai, Shushan, tigris, time of the End, Vicar of Christ, Xerxes Posted in Daniel, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name) |
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Jun 20th, 2009 |
By admin |
Category: Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)
While the drinking and the carousing were going on, there “came forth fingers of a man’s hand.” The word “wrist,” as well as certain other words pertaining to parts of the human anatomy, is not found in the original manuscript. The thought is that the lower part of a man’s arm (that is, the wrist, hand, and fingers) were seen. How mysterious—especially when seen by flickering candlelight! In that area, the wall would have been bare, and the light of the candlestick shone on it to look like an illuminated page. Suddenly a hand came forth and wrote words or symbols on the wall. Those present would have reasoned that someone, an intelligence, was behind that hand. Imagine! In the midst of the boasting at the great feast, a portion of a man’s arm suddenly came forth and wrote words that the king knew were ominous.
Tags: Antitype, astrologers, Belshazzar, catholic church, chaldeans, Cyrus, darius the mede, Evil-Merodach, fall of Babylon, gerah, Jehoiakim, jewry, Jezebel, Mary Mother of God, medes, media persia, mene mene teckel upharsin, Nebuchadnezzar, Papacy, persians, Pilate, Prophet Daniel, Queen of Heaven, Solomon's Temple, soothsayers, third ruler, Vicar of Christ Posted in Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name) |
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