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Daniel in the Lions' Den, Peter Paul Rubens

Daniel 4:27

Peter Paul Rubens, Daniel in the Lions' Den, c. 1614–1616 · National Gallery of Art, Washington · CC0Peter Paul Rubens, Daniel in the Lions' Den, c. 1614–1616, National Gallery of Art, Washington

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Daniel 4:27 (WEB)

Therefore, O king, let my counsel be acceptable to you, and break off your sins by righteousness, and your iniquities by showing mercy to the poor. Perhaps there may be a lengthening of your tranquility.”

Fathers and councils · 7

John Chrysostom

Ambrose of Milan

Jerome

  • “It is proved also by the counsel of Daniel who desired the most impious of kings—had he been willing to hear him—to be saved by shewing mercy to the poor.” — editor's note: Dan. iv. 27.

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  • “…“give alms…and behold all things are clean unto you;” and Daniel’s words to King Nebuchadnezzar in which he admonished him to redeem his sins by almsgiving.” — editor's note: Dan. iv. 27, LXX.

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Cyprian of Carthage

Augustine of Hippo

Cross-references · 8

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

  • Cited together in Homilies on John Homily 6.

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