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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12/21/25
A Light in the Darkness
Every song has a story, and Zechariah’s song is born from a long season of silence, waiting, and reshaped faith ...
Danny Schillero
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12/14/25
A Song of a Servant
God’s good news often arrives in surprising ways—overturning our assumptions about who God uses and how he works. In Luke ...
Danny Schillero
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12/07/25
A Birth for the Barren
The story of Zechariah shows how the gospel meets us in real-life brokenness, not polished perfection. After 400 years of ...
Danny Schillero