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In this section, we hear the description and interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream. We hear of a statue composed of different metals. The traditional interpretation is that these different metals represent different empires: the Babylonians, the Medes and Persians, the Greeks including Alexander the Great, and the Roman Empire. A clarification with respect to the mention of race: in Old testament days, the Israelites were advised to marry within their faith. Of course, nowadays, seen theologically, there are really only two races: the saved and the unsaved. To be clear, Christians are perfectly free to marry other Christians irrespective of race or culture.
By Bill and Art Morris5
11 ratings
In this section, we hear the description and interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream. We hear of a statue composed of different metals. The traditional interpretation is that these different metals represent different empires: the Babylonians, the Medes and Persians, the Greeks including Alexander the Great, and the Roman Empire. A clarification with respect to the mention of race: in Old testament days, the Israelites were advised to marry within their faith. Of course, nowadays, seen theologically, there are really only two races: the saved and the unsaved. To be clear, Christians are perfectly free to marry other Christians irrespective of race or culture.