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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11/30/25
A Hymn of Thanksgiving
Gratitude marks the lives of God’s people, especially as we remember how he turned his righteous anger away from us ...
Matt Ross
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11/23/25
Looking Back
Psalm 9 invites believers to look back with gratitude—remembering God’s faithfulness. As we reflect, we must hold fast to two ...
Danny Schillero
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11/23/25
Looking Forward
John’s vision in Revelation 7 gives believers a fixed point of hope. He describes an innumerable multitude from every nation ...
Danny Schillero