Daniel 1-3, ESV

In the given passage, it is mentioned that Daniel, along with Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, were given new names by the chief of the eunuchs. The correct answer, "Belteshazzar," is the name given to Daniel. This can be inferred from the context of the passage, which states that the chief of the eunuchs gave them names, and the subsequent verse mentions that Daniel was called Belteshazzar.

In Daniel 1:7, it is mentioned that Shadrach was called by the name Hananiah. This indicates that Hananiah is the correct answer.

In the book of Daniel, chapter 1, verse 7 in the ESV translation, it is mentioned that he called Abednego. The correct answer, Azariah, is the name of one of Daniel's companions who was also known as Abednego. This suggests that Azariah is the person being referred to in this verse.

The given passage from the book of Daniel states that the king commanded Ashpenaz to select youths who were skilled in wisdom and knowledge to be taught something. The passage does not mention anything about the law of Moses or following the God of Abraham. However, it does mention that the selected youths should be competent to stand in the king's palace and teach them the literature and language of the Chaldeans. Therefore, the correct answer is "the literature and language of the Chaldeans."

The correct answer is Mishael. This is based on the given Bible verse reference, Dan 1:7, which mentions a person named Meshach. Therefore, the name that he called must be Mishael.

The correct answer is Babylon. This is evident from the context provided in the Bible verse, where it mentions that the king gave Daniel high honors and made him ruler over the whole province of Babylon and chief prefect over all the wise men of Babylon.

Daniel resolved that he would not defile himself with the king's food or wine. This means that Daniel made a firm decision not to participate in or consume anything that would go against his beliefs or religious practices. He asked the chief of the eunuchs to allow him not to defile himself, indicating that he wanted to maintain his purity and faithfulness to his beliefs even in a foreign land.

In this passage from the book of Daniel, the king is speaking to the Chaldeans and demanding that they interpret his dream. He threatens them with severe consequences if they fail to make known the dream and its interpretation. Therefore, the missing word that completes the sentence is "dream."

Daniel had understanding in all visions and dreams. This means that he had the ability to interpret and understand the meaning behind visions and dreams. This was a special gift given to him by God, along with the learning and skill in all literature and wisdom that God gave to all four of these youths.

The correct answer is "iron does not mix with clay." This is because the passage from Daniel 2:42-43 describes a vision where the toes of a statue were made of a mixture of iron and clay. The interpretation of the vision is that this represents a kingdom that will be partly strong (iron) and partly brittle (clay). The analogy is then made that just as iron does not mix with clay, the different elements within the kingdom will not hold together. Therefore, the correct answer reflects the analogy presented in the passage.

The passage from Daniel 2:35 describes a vision in which a stone strikes an image made of different materials (iron, clay, bronze, silver, and gold) and breaks them into pieces. The broken pieces are then carried away by the wind. However, the stone that struck the image becomes a great mountain and fills the whole earth. This suggests that the correct answer is "mountain" because it is the only option that aligns with the description given in the passage.

The given correct answer, "all the living," refers to everyone who is alive. The speaker is stating that they do not have any special wisdom or knowledge, but the mystery has been revealed to them so that they can make it known to the king and help the king understand his own thoughts. The phrase "all the living" emphasizes that this revelation is meant for everyone, not just a select few.

In this passage from the book of Daniel, King Nebuchadnezzar is questioning his counselors about the three men he had thrown into the fire. The counselors confirm that three men were indeed thrown into the fire. However, the king observes that there are actually four men walking in the fire, and they are unharmed. He describes the appearance of the fourth man as being like a son of the gods. This suggests that the correct answer is "the gods."

In Daniel 2:34, it is stated that a stone was cut out and it struck the image on its feet, breaking them in pieces. The passage specifically mentions that the stone was not cut out by a human hand. This suggests that the stone's origin and the force behind its action were not of human origin. Therefore, the correct answer is "no human hand."

In the given passage, the king spoke with Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah and found them to be exceptional in wisdom and understanding. When compared to all the magicians and enchanters in his kingdom, they were found to be ten times better. This suggests that the correct answer is "magicians and enchanters".

The correct answer is "fatter". In the passage, Daniel and his friends requested to be given vegetables to eat and water to drink instead of the king's food. After being tested for ten days, it was observed that they were better in appearance and fatter in flesh compared to the youths who ate the king's food. This suggests that their choice of a vegetable-based diet resulted in weight gain or a healthier physical condition.

Daniel went to his companions and instructed them to seek mercy from the God of heaven regarding the mystery that they were facing. This suggests that Daniel believed that by appealing to God's mercy, they might be spared from the same fate as the other wise men of Babylon who were in danger of being destroyed.