God of the Exiles
Although they were captives in Babylon, Daniel and his friends submitted to their captors through changes in location, education, and even their names. When required to surrender the dietary practices that marked them as God’s own people, however, they resisted. As Alistair Begg leads us through this passage, we see that it provides not so much a strategy to cope with trying times, but comfort and encouragement to be faithful. The focus of the story is not Daniel, but the God that he worshipped.
Speakers
Recent Sermons
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04/21/24
A Gospel Reprise
The final verses in the book of Romans end with a song of praise. In this doxology, Paul reminds readers ...
Dan Schillero
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04/14/24
Reasons to Worship and Rejoice
When our outlook begins with an attitude of worship, our attention is redirected from present suffering, to the God who ...
Nick Spurgeon
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04/14/24
The Gibeonite Deception
After seeing Israel’s victory over Jericho, the Gibeonites feared for their lives, and devised a plan to trick the Israelite ...
Samuel Sanya