Prophecy of the End Time
The great prince who stands watch over the sons of your people;
aAnd there shall be a time of trouble,
Such as never was since there was a nation,
Even to that time.
And at that time your people bshall be delivered,
Every one who is found cwritten in the book.
aSome to everlasting life,
Some to shame band everlasting contempt.
Like the brightness of the firmament,
bAnd those who turn many to righteousness
cLike the stars forever and ever.
| << Daniel 11:45 | Daniel 12:2 >> |
Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Daniel 12:1:
Daniel 12:1-2
We have here a clarification that His people are going to be "delivered." "At that time your people shall be delivered"—at the time of the end. And it is going to be those people whose names are written in the Book of Life. Now this word "delivered" is very interesting because it can mean "slip away, escape." Some are going to "slip away," they are going to escape. Parallel this with Isaiah 26:20-21. What we are seeing here are indications of separation, of segregation of some of the people of God. Now, again (just as in Isaiah 26), it is tied in context to the resurrection in verse 2. But, it does not clarify how much these people have gone through before being delivered. There could be a time gap between verse 1 and 2, and some could be delivered at different times—though still in the context of the end time. Before we leave this, I want you to notice how similar the wording is to Jeremiah 30:4-7, Isaiah 26, Matthew 24:21—"a time that never was before."
Articles
God's Plan and the False Immortal Soul Doctrine
What Is the Second Death?
Sermons
We Give Our Heads and Hearts
Will You Be Accounted Worthy for the Kingdom?
Fast-Forwarding the Tape
Christ's Second Coming
Pentecost and Time
The Doctrine of Israel (Part Thirteen): Jacob's Trouble
| << Daniel 11:45 | Daniel 12:2 >> |
Join 137,190+ readers
A Verse and a Thought,
Every Morning
Consistent Bible study is hard to start.
The Berean gives you the starting point: one scripture and a focused commentary in your inbox each morning — read it in minutes, or go as deep as you like.
Free, daily, and spam-free. We never share your address. Unsubscribe anytime.