Скачать презентацию Announcements This is the last day to Скачать презентацию Announcements This is the last day to

6224a9fcd1b4d261c19145c6ea13db00.ppt

  • Количество слайдов: 14

Announcements • This is the last day to inform me if you plan to Announcements • This is the last day to inform me if you plan to re-take one of the previous unit exams. • This will be an entirely essay exam. • Study questions for make-up exams are on Blackboard. Please use them! • The make-up/re-take exams are reading day (Friday, 12 December) at 3: 00 pm in J 406. • For the final exam, please study your old tests. The exam will be comprehensive, drawing questions directly from previous exams. The final unit on prophets and post-exilic Israel will be new material. Study questions are on Blackboard.

A Brief Psalm Recital: Psalm 100: 5 • • KI TOV ADONAI Because good A Brief Psalm Recital: Psalm 100: 5 • • KI TOV ADONAI Because good (is) the LORD LE’OLAM H ASDO (2 X) To eternity (is) His hesed VE’AD DOR VE-DOR (2 X) And unto generation and generation EMUNATO His faithfulness

Psalm 51: 10 -12 “Create in Me a Pure Heart” • Lev tahor b’rah Psalm 51: 10 -12 “Create in Me a Pure Heart” • Lev tahor b’rah li - Elohim V’ruah nahon hadesh bekirbi - Elohim • Al tashlikheni miliphanekha v’ruah kodshekhah al tikakh mimeni (2 x) • Hashivah li seson yishekha v’ruah nedivah tismekheni (2 x)

Oseh Shalom (Job 25: 2 b) • • O-SEH The One Who Makes HU Oseh Shalom (Job 25: 2 b) • • O-SEH The One Who Makes HU YA’ASEH He will make VE’AL And for VE’IMRU And say SHALOM BIMROMAV peace in His heights SHALOM ALENU peace for us KOL ISRAEL all Israel IMRU AMEN say Amen! • YA’ASEH SHALOM, YA’ASEH SHALOM • SHALOM ALENU VE’AL KOL ISRAEL (4 times)

Prophet of the Exile: Daniel Prophet of the Exile: Daniel

Introductory Issues • • Four major prophets all concerned with the exile Review characteristics Introductory Issues • • Four major prophets all concerned with the exile Review characteristics of apocalyptic Another demonstration of God’s sovereignty Languages of the book of Daniel – Hebrew and Aramaic (lingua franca of the day) • A note on structure of the book – Framework of Hebrew – In Aramaic section • Chs 2 and 7 – visions • Chs 3 and 6 – persecution • Chs 4 and 5 – rulers who set themselves up as gods

Identity of Daniel: Statesman and Prophet • Both Jewish and Babylonian names – Daniel Identity of Daniel: Statesman and Prophet • Both Jewish and Babylonian names – Daniel – Belteshazzar • Personal qualifications • Lived in exile – “re-education” in intellectually “superior” context – Language – Literature • Religious convictions demonstrated in the narrative sections of the text

The Historical Perspectives • Length of Daniel’s service – lived through transition from Babylonian The Historical Perspectives • Length of Daniel’s service – lived through transition from Babylonian to Persian domination – The reign of Nebuchadnezzar (chs 1 -4) – Nabonidus/Belshazzar (chs 7 -8 and 5) – Darius the Mede/Cyrus the Persian (chs 9, 6, 10 -12) • Future times of which Daniel prophesied (the four kingdoms – visions of chs 2, 7, 8, 11) – Greece conquered Medo-Persia in 333 BCE – Alexander the Great’s empire divided into four parts; eastern rulers – Ptolemy and Seleucus – A critical event – desecration of Temple by Antiochus Epiphanes in 167 BCE – Roman empire – conquered Palestine in 63 BCE

Nabonidus Cylinder • Reigned from 555 -539 • Part co-regency with his son Belshazzar Nabonidus Cylinder • Reigned from 555 -539 • Part co-regency with his son Belshazzar • Cylinder describes work on the Temple to the moon-god, Sin.

Chronicle of Nabonidus’ Reign • Describes events of his reign • Nabonidus was absent Chronicle of Nabonidus’ Reign • Describes events of his reign • Nabonidus was absent in Arabia for a good amount of time, which prevented proper observance of the spring festivals in Babylon • Also notes the conquest of Media by Persia

Date of the Book – Date suggested by critics to deal with specificity in Date of the Book – Date suggested by critics to deal with specificity in chapters 8 and 11 middle of the second century BCE – Traditional date – sixth century BCE • Note the amount of time spent on Nebuchadnezzar and the Babylonian context; this suggests the text was written at that time • The Aramaic and Hebrew reflect sixth century • In the second century BCE, the hero of a narrative would never have been presented as a faithful servant in a pagan court

Visions and Interpretations of the Four Kingdoms and their Demise • The statue (ch Visions and Interpretations of the Four Kingdoms and their Demise • The statue (ch 2) – an idol (same word as ch 3) – – – Head of pure gold Chest and arms of silver Stomach and thighs of bronze Legs of iron; feet of iron and clay The Rock Note the story of Nebuchadnezzar’s setting up an image of gold follows immediately – which is then followed by his humiliation! • The four beasts (ch 7) – sub-human predators – – Lion Bear Leopard Terrifying beast with ten hours and the small horn

The Throne Scene (7: 9 -14) • The “Ancient of Days” – court of The Throne Scene (7: 9 -14) • The “Ancient of Days” – court of judgment • The Son of Man – given authority, Glory, sovereign power – – – Ezekiel’s use of the title Daniel as “son of man” The rule of the saints (Dan 7: 27) Intertestamental developments (I Enoch) Jesus’ choice of this name for Himself (note Matthew 26: 64) – He is the Representative Human Being who embodies the full authority of God

Additional Visions for God’s People • The ram (Persia) and the goat (Greece) in Additional Visions for God’s People • The ram (Persia) and the goat (Greece) in chapter 8 • The kings of the north and south in chapter 11 • The seventy weeks (9: 24 -27) – a response to Daniel’s prayer for his people – The significance of “week” – The events which take place at critical points in the time scheme • The Anointed One cut off • The abomination of desolation • The time of the end and the hope of resurrection in chapter 12