Arts and Humanities Commons^™

“Nebuchadnezzar, My Servant”: A Reexamination Of The Honorific Title “Servant Of The Lord"”, Ian S. Reyes

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Moses, David, and Joshua are all designated the honorific title “servant of YHWH” in the HB. Even a cursory reading of the HB texts involving these figures would leave little surprise as to why they are bestowed this exclusive moniker. There are only ten individuals who are given this title in the MT, and of these ten, the majority of them do not raise questions, except one—the sixth-century Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar. Some have argued that his inclusion in this list is a result of a scribal error, or that it is limited in scope, as only a description of function. …

"Four Kingdom Motifs Before And Beyond The Book Of Daniel" [Review]/Perrin, Andrew B., And Loren T. Stuckenbruck, Eds., Rodrigo Galiza

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

This is a book review by Rodrigo Galiza.

Contrasting Daniel And Ezekiel, Harold Willmington

Fifteen Contrasts and Comparisons of Biblical Characters

No abstract provided.

A Biographical Study Of Daniel, Harold Willmington

Old Testament Biographies

No abstract provided.

Paragraphs Of The Bible: Daniel 11-12, Harold Willmington

A One-Line Introduction to the Paragraphs of the Bible

No abstract provided.

Paragraphs Of The Bible: Daniel 7-10, Harold Willmington

A One-Line Introduction to the Paragraphs of the Bible

No abstract provided.

Paragraphs Of The Bible: Daniel 1-6, Harold Willmington

A One-Line Introduction to the Paragraphs of the Bible

No abstract provided.

The Chapters Of Daniel, Harold Willmington

An Alliterated Outline for the Chapters of the Bible

No abstract provided.

Article 27: Daniel At A Glance, Harold Willmington

The Owner's Manual File

No abstract provided.

Daniel's Message To Modern Man, Paul Z. Gregor

Paul Z. Gregor

No abstract provided.

Daniel's Message To Modern Man, Paul Z. Gregor

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

"Even If Noah, Daniel, And Job" (Ezekiel 14:14, 20)—Why These Three?, Jo Ann Davidson

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

"Even If Noah, Daniel, And Job" (Ezekiel 14:14, 20)—Why These Three?, Jo Ann Davidson

Jo Ann Davidson

No abstract provided.

The Book Of Daniel: Its Significance And Meaning, Asher Finkel

Rabbi Asher Finkel, Ph.D.

Chronological Conclusions From Phonological And Morphological Data In The Aramaic Of The Book Of Daniel, He Young Whang

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Notes On The History Of Chiliasm, V. A. Mennicke

Concordia Theological Monthly

Amid the international upheavals and universal catastrophes we can expect a large-scale revival of chiliastic teachings. Chiliasm arose among a "have-not." people; it usually enjoyed a wide acceptance when nations had been disappointed economically and become unsound theologically; and whenever confessionalism was at low ebb, emotionalism was substituted for the Scriptural teaching on eschatology. The time for a new assault by the forces of chiliasm is ripe. Therewith also the time for a restudy of the history of chiliasm has come.

The Opinions Of Modern Scholars On The Origin Of The Various Apocryphal Books, K. G. Manz

Concordia Theological Monthly

"Before dealing with these additions individually, a word may be said about them collectively. None of them occur in the Hebrew Bible, and in only one manuscript of the Septuagint proper are they found.