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origineel ID: sermonindex-ecf-3826 · verwerkingsstatus: Verwerkt, inhoudelijk nog niet beoordeeld · teksthash: 40c3588fc7deccf402a86d0cd165da6644678a04d32fcc0755e2649ecaa6dfe6 · 1,561 tekens

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Hippolytus of Rome : And so as much as he described in the first vision he again recounts in detail these things a second time for the building up of the faithful. For "the ram butting to the sea and to the north and to the south," [Daniel 8:4] he says is Darius the king of the Persians, who prevailed over all nations. For he says, "all the beasts did not stand before him." [Daniel 8:4] — Commentary on Daniel 4.26.1-2 Jerome : Verse 4. "After this I saw the ram pushing with its horns westward and northward and southward..." Not that he saw the ram itself, that is, the ram of Cyrus or Darius, but rather the ram of the same kingdom as theirs, that is, the second Darius, who was the last king of the Persian power, and who was overcome by the king of the Macedonians, Alexander the son of Philip. And as to the fact that Darius was a very powerful and wealthy king, both the Greek and the Latin and the barbarian historical accounts so relate. — St. Jerome, Commentary on Daniel, CHAPTER EIGHT John Chrysostom : He was speaking of the Persian power and dominion that overran the whole earth. — DISCOURSES AGAINST JUDAIZING CHRISTIANS 5:7.2 Theodoret of Cyrus : By "beasts" he refers again to the other kingdoms individually, Syria, Cilicia, Arabia, Egypt, calling them "beasts" on account of their being fearsome to those they ruled. So no kingdom, he is saying, could resist that empire charging to the north, south and west, nor could any human being liberate anyone from that power. Yet for all its appearance it met its end. — COMMENTARY ON Daniel 8:4

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