Podcasts about Daniel 4

This was our informal whiteboard Bible time.

This was our informal whiteboard Bible time.

9/27/26 Message from Andy Smith

LifePoint Christian Church is a community of Christ-followers in Longwood, Florida—focused on Christ and faithful in the community. Join us each Sunday for dynamic worship, practical Bible-based teaching, and a welcoming church family. Sunday services: 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Livestream: Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Plan your visit: https://www.lifepointchurch.com Watch live: https://lifepoint.live Give online: https://lifepointfamily.churchcenter.com/giving Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifepointchristianchurch Freedom Christian Academy: https://freedomchristian.academy LifePoint Christian Church Longwood, Florida

Adrian continues our series in Daniel..

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Sermon Direct Link 9/27/26 Rev. Clint Smith The Most High Rules in the Kingdom of Men – Daniel 4:1–27 We as humans love stories. Firsthand experiences capture our attention, and when a story is told ... Read More The post The Most High Rules in the Kingdom of Men (Daniel 4:1–27) appeared first on Town Creek Baptist Church.

Nebuchadnezzar's Pride and God's Judgment Part 2 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Nebuchadnezzar's Pride and God's Judgment Part 1 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Daniel's Interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's Second Dream Part 3 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Daniel 4 presented by David Cleland

Daniel's Interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's Second Dream Part 2 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Series: Class: Daniel (2026)Service: Sun Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Caleb Adkisson

Daniel's Interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's Second Dream Part 1 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Nebuchadnezzar's Second Dream Part 2 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Nebuchadnezzar's Second Dream Part 1 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29?v=20251111

Series: Class: Daniel (2026)Service: Mid-week Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Caleb Adkisson

Read and study the entire Bible in a year with us! Watch daily episodes on YouTube A Year in the Bible Studies A Year in the Bible Reading Plan Instagram: @dailygracepodcast  Unlock a 10% off coupon! And get first access to new sales, Bible studies & books! Join for free here! Discover more from The Daily Grace Co. Best-selling resources Download the Daily Grace App Listen to the Daily Grace Podcast: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Instagram: @thedailygraceco TikTok: @thedailygraceco

Day 258: Daniel 4-6✝️Daily Scripture: Chronological Bible Readings (KJV)The complete King James Bible in a year, in chronological order. Read by C Levi Farrell.This podcast is free, and ad-free. To support its creator or purchase lossless audio, visit CLeviFarrell.comChapters:(00:00) Daniel 4(07:20) Daniel 5(13:12) Daniel 6

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Reading by Kara Cripps ---   Daniel 4-6   https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Daniel%204-6&version=ESV&interface=print

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Bree Dobos /// "Exhiles" /// 9-12-26

Bree Dobos /// "Exiles" /// 9-9-26

Series: Class: Daniel (2026)Service: Sun Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Caleb Adkisson

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Daniel4:1–37;Ezekiel29:17–30:19;2Kings25:27–30;Jeremiah52:28–34;Daniel7:1–28 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Day 4 of Soma Blue Mountains prayer week 2026. Reading of Daniel 4, a short thought and a prayer.

00:00:00 Psalm 8900:05:10 Judges 1000:07:40 2 Samuel 2400:11:57 Daniel 400:18:33 Pride, Fall, WhoreDay 270 Commentary and Content:https://andrewhorval.substack.com/p/route-66-day-270Gospilled One-Year Reading Plan:https://gospilled-andrewhorval.blogspot.com

V Bible Guide spolu s Jiřím Zdráhalem pokračujeme ve studiu prorocké knihy Daniel. Další část je především o pýše, která způsobila pád krále Nabukadnezara. Bůh ale dává člověku šanci se pokořit.Tento podcast můžete podpořit na https://radio7.cz

In Daniel 4, Nebuchadnezzar finally comes to his senses after being humbled by his own pride. He had become so convinced of his own power and greatness that he forgot the most important truth: God is God, and we are not. In this reflection, we look briefly at the historical questions surrounding Nebuchadnezzar's period of madness, but more importantly, we consider the spiritual truth at the heart of the story. Pride can convince us that we are in control, that we don't need God or anyone else, and that we can manage life on our own. But Nebuchadnezzar discovers that humility brings him back to himself. We don't have to control everything, have everything figured out, or carry everything alone. When we recognize our dependence on God, release our need for control, and live with humility, we can begin to find peace, purpose, and sanity again.Join us for our daily reflections. In 10 short minutes, we'll dig a little deeper into Scripture and help us better understand God's Word.You can read today's passage here.Click here if you'd like to join our GroupMe and receive this each morning at 7:00 a.m. CST. You can watch this reflection in video form and subscribe to my Substack here.

In Daniel 4, Nebuchadnezzar has a dream warning him that his pride and confidence in his own power are leading him toward a great humbling. Daniel interprets the dream and tells the king to turn from his ways and recognize that God is sovereign, but Nebuchadnezzar doesn't listen. A year later, he looks over Babylon and proudly declares that he has built it all by his own power and majesty—and almost immediately, everything is taken from him. In this reflection, we talk about one of the most important lessons we can learn from Nebuchadnezzar: God is God, and we are not. Every good gift we have, including our abilities, opportunities, accomplishments, and even our ability to work hard, ultimately comes from God. We don't want to spend our lives “kicking against the goads.” Instead, let's recognize God's gifts, give God the glory, and live with humility and gratitude.Join us for our daily reflections. In 10 short minutes, we'll dig a little deeper into Scripture and help us better understand God's Word.You can read today's passage here.Click here if you'd like to join our GroupMe and receive this each morning at 7:00 a.m. CST. You can watch this reflection in video form and subscribe to my Substack here.

Fr. Mike touches on Proverbs 16:3, which is about giving everything in our lives to the service of the Lord. He also emphasizes how important it is to humble ourselves before the Lord, so to avoid becoming like the false prophets Jeremiah talks about today. Today's readings are Jeremiah 23, Daniel 4-5, and Proverbs 16:1-4. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Look Up to the True King | Thriving in Babylon Nebuchadnezzar had seen God work again and again. He recognized God's power, but he still hadn't surrendered his life to Him. In Daniel 4, everything changes. At the height of his success, Nebuchadnezzar's pride is confronted, and God uses an unexpected season of humbling to turn his focus away from himself and toward heaven. This message from Thriving in Babylon explores the danger of pride, God's sovereignty, repentance, restoration, and the hope found in knowing that no one is too far gone for God to reach. Nebuchadnezzar's story challenges us to consider who is really sitting on the throne of our lives and reminds us that when our true focus changes, our lives change. Key Insights: Recognizing God is not the same as surrendering to God. Nebuchadnezzar had witnessed God's work for decades, but seeing God's power did not automatically mean giving God his heart. Pride can hide inside success. The problem wasn't that Nebuchadnezzar had accomplished great things. It was that he viewed those things as evidence of his own greatness rather than gifts entrusted to him by God. God can use long-term faithfulness. Daniel faithfully served and prayed while walking alongside Nebuchadnezzar for decades. His story encourages us not to give up on the people God has placed around us. Humbling can be an act of grace. God's confrontation of Nebuchadnezzar wasn't simply about bringing him down. It ultimately brought him to repentance, restored his focus, and led him to acknowledge God as the true King. No one is too far gone for God to reach. If God could reach Nebuchadnezzar after everything he had done and years of resisting Him, we should not give up hope for ourselves or for the people we're praying for. Scripture Focus: Dainel 4:1-37 Speaker: Matt Petty Series: Thriving in Babylon Location: Burnt Hickory Baptist Church Connect with us: ° Watch this sermon on YouTube ° Follow us on [Facebook](www.facebook.com/bhbchome) ° Follow us on Instagram ° Visit our website

20 Proverbs 15-16; 27 Daniel 4-7; 19 Psalms 105-106; 44 Acts 12-15

Chaque jour, la Parole, la vie, la lumière, l'amour à la gloire de Dieu le Père par Jésus-Christ. Lecture intégrale des livres de l'Ancien et du Nouveau Testament qui révèle Jésus-Christ et demeure le fondement de la foi chrétienne.Tiré du texte traduit par la Société Biblique de Genève (NEG 1979) et lu par Renaud FESTAL pour la Mission Timothée (http://www.missiontimothee.fr).

Join my husband and me as we go through the entire Bible in a year, in conjunction with the Bible Discovery Guide and The Daily Show. This weekend, we answer some of the big questions and viewer questions concerning denominations, legalism, and what it really means to follow God. If you want to know your Bible better, this is a great place to deepen your big-picture understanding.

En este episodio, exploramos la verdad fundamental de la soberanía de Dios. Descubre cómo reconocer a Dios como el Rey absoluto puede transformar tu perspectiva ante las tormentas de la vida y darte descanso genuino en medio de la incertidumbre y la dificultad.

Episode 4: The Danger of Pride - Daniel 4Pride has a way of convincing us that we are stronger, wiser, and more important than we really are.In Daniel 4, King Nebuchadnezzar stood at the height of his power and looked over Babylon as though everything he had accomplished was because of him. But God was about to teach the king a lesson he would never forget.In this episode of Lessons from the Life of Daniel, we look at The Danger of Pride and the devastating effects pride can have on our lives.We'll see that pride affects more than just ourselves. It causes us to take credit for what God has done, pushes us toward isolation, and ultimately brings us low. Scripture warns us that pride goes before destruction.But there is an answer.Humility begins when we humble ourselves before God, recognize our complete dependence upon Him, put others before ourselves, stop living for our own glory, and remember that everything we have ultimately comes from God.And above all, we look to Jesus Christ, the ultimate example of humility.Pride says, “I've got this.”Humility says, “Without Christ, I can do nothing.”Join us for Episode 4 as we study Daniel 4 and learn why the answer to pride is not thinking less of God's blessings, but remembering where every blessing came from.Episode 4: The Danger of PrideText: Daniel 4Series: Lessons from the Life of DanielHave a question or want to connect with the podcast? Reach out at HigherCausePodcast@gmail.com or connect with Higher Cause Podcast on Instagram.

Join Rod Hembree and Janice as they delve into the fascinating story of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream in Daniel Chapter 4 on Bible Discovery TV. Explore the profound themes of humility and faith as Nebuchadnezzar, a pagan king, acknowledges the Almighty God. This episode also features discussions on the historical context, archaeological findings related to the Book of Daniel, and the resilience of Daniel and his companions in Babylon. Discover how these ancient stories hold relevance today and inspire faith and understanding.

Today we're looking at an amazing declaration by Nebuchadnezzar about the dominion and authority of God. It's a wonderful celebration of God and it comes from a man whom God humbled to bring him to this point. Join us! Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon just in time for the Genesis relaunch in January! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

God Rules Now! (Daniel 4) Dan Allen Download

It took seven years of madness with awful public humiliation, but the king of Babylon finally learned the lesson God had been trying to teach him since Daniel 1: God is King. It might be said in Nebuchadnezzar's case, humiliation was a good thing. It was the tool used to bring him to faith. Apple: […]

Today's Bible Verse: "The decision is announced by messengers, the holy ones declare the verdict, so that the living may know that the Most High is sovereign over all kingdoms on earth and gives them to anyone he wishes and sets over them the lowliest of people." — Daniel 4:17 God Is Still in Control Daniel 4:17 is a powerful declaration of God's sovereignty. Spoken during King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, this verse reminds us that no ruler, nation, or earthly authority exists outside of God's knowledge and control. The purpose of God's message was clear: everyone should recognize that the Most High rules over the kingdoms of the earth. Want to listen without ads? Become a BibleStudyTools.com PLUS Membertoday: https://www.biblestudytools.com/subscribeLooking for a peaceful way to end your day? Listen to "Your Nightly Scripture" to end your day with God's word Meet Today’s Host: Carol Ogle McCracken Carol Ogle McCracken is a dynamic Christian speaker, author, and Bible teacher known for her warmth, humor, and transparency. She brings biblical truths to life through real-world stories and relatable experiences—whether navigating alcohol recovery, parenting a child with special needs, or walking through divorce. Today, she serves as Minister of Discipleship at her local church and shares God’s Word through women's retreats, conferences, and online devotionals. Her book, Wisdom: Where to Find It if You’ve Lost, Forgotten, or Never Had It, was released in 2020 and continues to encourage readers in their pursuit of godly wisdom. Full Transcript Below: Hello, thank you for listening to Your Daily Bible Verse, the podcast that examines one verse each day to learn more about God and His will for us. I'm your host, Carol McCracken, and after a short word from our sponsor, we'll dive into today's Bible verse, Daniel 4:17. Today's Bible Verse: Daniel 4:17 "The decision is announced by messengers, the holy ones declare the verdict, so that the living may know that the Most High is sovereign over all kingdoms on earth and gives them to anyone he wishes and sets over them the lowliest of people." Have you ever noticed that power seems to change people? I'm in the middle of watching some small-town politics publicly clashing, and it got me thinking. It doesn't seem to matter whether we're talking about a president, a mayor, a CEO, a pastor, or even the president of the neighborhood homeowners association. Give someone enough authority, enough influence, and enough people who stop asking hard questions, and something begins to surface. Sometimes power reveals remarkable humility and wisdom. Other times it exposes pride that had been quietly growing for years. We've watched enough public scandals to know the pattern. Someone rises to a position of influence. They're admired, respected, maybe even trusted. Little by little, accountability begins to disappear. People look the other way. Those closest to the situation either become afraid to speak or convince themselves that someone else surely will. Then one day, what had been hidden becomes impossible to ignore, and everyone asks the same question: How did this happen? As followers of Christ, we often ask another question: If God is sovereign, why does He allow people to misuse power for so long? Why doesn't He step in sooner? Why does it sometimes seem as though arrogance, manipulation, and corruption continue unchecked? Those aren't new questions. In fact, the Bible answers them through the life of one of history's most powerful men. King Nebuchadnezzar ruled Babylon during the sixth century B.C. Under his leadership, Babylon became the dominant empire of the ancient world. The city itself was breathtaking. Massive walls surrounded it. Magnificent temples and palaces displayed unimaginable wealth. Ancient historians even described the famous Hanging Gardens of Babylon as one of the wonders of the world. Humanly speaking, Nebuchadnezzar had every reason to believe he'd built something that would outlast him. But there was one problem. He slowly began to believe that the success of Babylon was ultimately because of him. Daniel tells us that God gave Nebuchadnezzar a disturbing dream. In the dream was an enormous tree that provided shelter, food, and security for the nations. Then suddenly, the tree was cut down. Daniel explained that the tree represented the king himself. God was warning Nebuchadnezzar that unless he humbled himself and acknowledged the Lord's authority, his kingdom would be taken from him for a time. What strikes me is what happened next. Nothing. Not immediately, anyway. God didn't judge him the next day. He didn't remove him from office that week. In fact, Daniel tells us an entire year passed. Think about that—a full year between the warning and the judgment. Now, that wasn't weakness on God's part. It was patience. Scripture consistently reveals a God who warns before He disciplines, who calls people to repentance before He brings judgment. The apostle Peter later writes that God is patient, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance. Nebuchadnezzar experienced that same patience firsthand. Then came the defining moment. Daniel says the king was walking on the roof of his royal palace overlooking the magnificent city of Babylon. Imagine the view. Everywhere he looked were monuments to his accomplishments. It must have been breathtaking. And as he surveyed the city, he said: "Is not this the great Babylon I have built as the royal residence by my mighty power and for the glory of my majesty?" Listen to those personal pronouns: "I have built." "My mighty power." "My majesty." His problem wasn't appreciating good leadership. It was forgetting where every opportunity, every ability, and every position of authority had come from in the first place. Before the words had even left his mouth, God fulfilled the warning He had given a year earlier. Nebuchadnezzar lost both his kingdom and his sanity. For a season, he lived apart from society until, as Daniel records, he finally lifted his eyes toward heaven. Only then did his understanding return. And the first thing he did was praise the God he had once ignored. That's the backdrop for today's verse: "The Most High is sovereign over all kingdoms on earth." Daniel wasn't simply making a statement about Babylon. He was revealing a truth that applies to every generation. Every throne on earth is temporary because there is only one throne that is eternal. That truth changes how we view the headlines. It's easy to become discouraged when we see leaders fail. It's tempting to believe that corruption is winning or that evil has escaped God's notice. But Daniel reminds us that God has never surrendered His authority. He's never been surprised by human pride, and He's never lost control of history. Sometimes God's patience is mistaken for His absence. It isn't. Throughout Scripture, God often allows time for a person's true character to become unmistakably clear. What looks hidden to us has always been fully visible to Him. There comes a moment when what has been cultivated in private is revealed in public. That should certainly make us pray for our leaders. But it should also make us examine our own hearts. Because here's the uncomfortable truth: This passage isn't only about kings. Most of us will never govern a nation, but every one of us has some measure of influence. We lead families. We supervise employees. We volunteer at church. We mentor younger believers. We make decisions that affect other people. Power isn't reserved for politicians. Influence is something God entrusts to every one of us in different ways. And the temptation is always the same: To believe the success is ours. To begin protecting our position instead of our character. To crave recognition more than faithfulness. Or maybe to slowly believe that we're indispensable. That's why humility isn't something we achieve once and keep forever. It's something we practice daily by remembering that everything we have is ultimately a gift from God. The older I get, the more convinced I become that power doesn't create character nearly as much as it reveals it. Pressure exposes what's already there. Authority magnifies what already lives in our hearts. And that's why Daniel's message remains so relevant. When we watch the rise and fall of leaders, we're reminded that no human being sits on an ultimate throne. God alone does. Our confidence isn't found in the wisdom of elected officials, church leaders, business executives, or anyone else. Our confidence rests in the One who raises leaders up, removes them when His purposes require it, and whose kingdom will never end. Daniel wanted every generation—including ours—to know this simple but life-giving truth: The Most High still rules. That means we don't have to panic when earthly kingdoms shake. We don't have to lose hope when people disappoint us. And we certainly don't have to believe that evil will have the final word. Because while every earthly position of power is temporary, God's reign is eternal. Prayer Will you pray with me? Dear Lord in heaven, Sometimes the world is a scary place, and we watch in horror at how people are acting. A little power corrupts, doesn't it? Or so it seems. You sit on Your throne, and nothing is a surprise to You. You see everything with perfect wisdom, and You love us even in our brokenness. Lord, reveal our character to us. Show us the places where pride has taken root. Help us become more like You each day, growing in humility, faithfulness, and dependence on You. We praise You, dear Lord, and we thank You. In Your precious name we pray. Amen. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Nebuchadnezzar has another dream, and only Daniel can interpret it. The king will be humiliated and become like a beast as God strips away his pride. And a stump is God's preferred thing to work with. Have a listen. Follow 1517:  Instagram X/Twitter More from 1517: Give to the June 1517 Podcast Network Fundraiser! Learn more about the 1517 Podcast Network Fundraiser 1517 Podcasts 1517 on Youtube 1517 Podcast Network on Apple Podcasts 1517 Events Schedule 1517 Academy - Free Theological Education New Books from 1517 Publishing: By Water and the Word by Brian Thomas Being Family by Dr. Scott Keith A Reasoned Defense of the Faith by Adam Francisco Stretched: A Study for Lent and the Entire Christian Life by Dr. Christopher Richmann The Essential Nestingen: Essays on Preaching, Catechism, and the Reformation More from the hosts: Daniel Emery Price Chad Bird

Pride has a way of convincing us that we are stronger, wiser, and more secure than we really are. In Daniel 4, King Nebuchadnezzar stands at the height of his power, only to discover that God is able to humble even the greatest ruler on earth. His remarkable story serves as a sobering reminder that "those that walk in pride he is able to abase."In this episode of Take Courage: A Study of the Life of Daniel, Malachi Herbster explores the destructive nature of pride, the dangers of self-exaltation, and the gracious purpose behind God's discipline. Whether pride appears in obvious arrogance or quiet self-reliance, it always leads us away from dependence on God. Yet Daniel 4 also reveals the hope of restoration for those who humble themselves before the King of heaven.Join us as we learn why true courage begins with humility and why God deserves all the glory.

Sunday morning sermon audio from Preston Highlands Baptist Church.

The Most High Rules: To Whom He Wills

In this message brother Cole looks at the 10th chapter of Acts and the gospel deliverance the house of Cornelius was in need of and what the gospel is meant to do for a household.