Digital Logos Edition
The 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.
In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
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“Certainly, he could have done that, but his purpose was not to save Daniel from trials but to save Daniel through trials.” (Page 97)
“The angel is not fixated on the identity of the beasts; rather, the central point is the certainty of the final victory of the saints, a triumph whose fruits will last forever.” (Page 113)
“Nebuchadnezzar’s statue, however, was made entirely of gold in an apparent attempt to counteract the dream. It was a defiant statement asserting that there would be no end or ‘after this’ with respect to his kingdom, but rather that his glory would continue forever.” (Page 46)
“On the other hand, amillennial and postmillennial Christians believe that the covenant mentioned here is God’s new covenant with his people, inaugurated by the Messiah, Jesus, and that the desolation and destruction of the temple took place in the first century a.d.” (Page 171)
“Sennacherib and the Assyrians in the previous chapter of the Book of Kings, Hezekiah was now looking to political means for solving the Assyrian problem, through alliances with Babylon. Politics had replaced trust in the Lord.” (Page 6)
I’m a pastor, not a scholar. When you read Iain Duguid, it is clear he is both. Like his other works, this commentary is a rare blend of insightful exegesis and discerning application. What’s more, with Iain’s guidance you’ll find the glories of Christ shining through texts that can otherwise appear obscure and irrelevant. This book will educate pastors, edify Christians, and advance the proclamation of the gospel.
—C. J. Mahaney, president, Sovereign Grace Ministries
It is rare to find a technical scholar who is also a master homiletician and preacher. But these things Dr. Iain Duguid clearly is. Here, rigorous expository methodology, nuanced biblical theology, and pastoral passion combine to expound the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the ravishing narrative and exotic apocalyptic of the book of Daniel. Readers will be grateful for the reverence and care given to the sacred text, plus the wise application to today’s church midst her Babylons. This is a must-read for anyone desiring to understand and live in the dazzling light of Daniel. Warmly commended.
—R. Kent Hughes, pastor, College Church, Wheaton, IL
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10/2/2024
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