Daniel and Revelation logoDaniel and Revelation
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Guided Journey

The milestone map

Daniel's stories first, so the world of the book feels familiar. Then his visions — each one showing you the same storyline with more detail. Revelation comes last, on the framework Daniel already built.

Milestones
19
Acts
3
Study time
5h 43m
Chapters
34

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Daniel 2 — The Statue

One dream lays out the whole storyline, start to finish.

“The God of heaven shall set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed.”Daniel 2:44

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Daniel: The On-Ramp

0/5 · 41 min

The arc

Story before symbol. Five narratives teach you the world, the pressure, and the God of the book before a single beast appears.

Daniel 1, 3, 4, 5, 6

The question it answers

Who is faithful when the state decides what worship looks like?

How to read it

Read them as reporting: kings, decrees, furnaces, lions. The pictures come later, and these stories are the key to them.

  1. Daniel 1 — Taken

    In productionGround floor — the man and the empire

    A teenager loses his country and keeps his convictions.

    Before any vision, meet the man who received them.

    8 minDaniel 1

    “But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself.”Daniel 1:8

    Watch for

    • ·Babylon's method is renaming and re-feeding, not force.
    • ·The book opens with a dated invasion — this history is checkable.
    • ·Daniel's diet decision sets up every later refusal to bow.

    Symbols in play

    CaptivityThe king's meatNames changed

    Retold in

    Daniel 3:18Revelation 13:16Revelation 18:4
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  2. Daniel 3 — The Furnace

    In productionGround floor — the coming test rehearsed

    A golden image, a forced worship, and a fourth figure in the fire.

    The first golden image is not in a dream. It is on a plain.

    9 minDaniel 3

    “Be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods.”Daniel 3:18

    Watch for

    • ·A worship law backed by a death penalty — the exact shape of Revelation 13.
    • ·Deliverance happens inside the furnace, not instead of it.
    • ·Everybody bows but three: the remnant pattern begins here.

    Symbols in play

    Golden imageMusic and decreeFourth man in the fire

    Retold in

    Revelation 13:15Revelation 14:9-12Revelation 15:2
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  3. Daniel 4 — The Tree

    In productionGround floor — who actually rules

    The greatest king alive learns who actually rules.

    “The most High ruleth in the kingdom of men.”

    8 minDaniel 4

    “The most High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will.”Daniel 4:25

    Watch for

    • ·Heaven's verdict on empire: it is loaned, never owned.
    • ·“Seven times” is the book's first stated prophetic period.
    • ·A pagan king's testimony closes the chapter — Babylon can be converted.

    Symbols in play

    Tree cut downSeven timesWatcher

    Retold in

    Daniel 2:21Daniel 5:21Revelation 11:15
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  4. Daniel 5 — The Writing on the Wall

    In productionGround floor — prophecy landing on schedule

    A party, a hand, and an empire gone before morning.

    Watch a kingdom change hands exactly on schedule.

    8 minDaniel 5

    “Thy kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and Persians.”Daniel 5:28

    Watch for

    • ·Sacred vessels misused for a feast — Babylon's sin is always misdirected worship.
    • ·The transfer of empire in Daniel 2 happens on camera, in one night.
    • ·Judgment language (“weighed”) anticipates Daniel 7's courtroom.

    Symbols in play

    Writing on the wallTemple vesselsWeighed in the balances

    Retold in

    Daniel 2:39Daniel 7:10Revelation 18:2
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  5. Daniel 6 — The Lions

    In productionGround floor — conscience versus the state

    A law against prayer, and a man who prays anyway.

    A rehearsal of the conflict every later vision will show.

    8 minDaniel 6

    “He kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed.”Daniel 6:10

    Watch for

    • ·Legislation against private devotion, engineered by religious envy.
    • ·The sealed stone and the morning deliverance read like a resurrection.
    • ·Persia keeps the pattern: every empire tries to own conscience.

    Symbols in play

    DecreeDen of lionsSealed stone

    Retold in

    Daniel 3:6Revelation 12:17Revelation 13:17
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Daniel: The Visions

0/5 · 85 min

The arc

One storyline, told four times, each retelling wider than the last: statue, beasts, sanctuary, then the widescreen cut of kings north and south.

Daniel 2, 7, 8, 9, 10–12

The question it answers

Where is history going, and who ends up holding the kingdom?

How to read it

Repeat and enlarge. Daniel 2 gives the outline; 7 adds the judgment; 8 adds the sanctuary; 9 dates it; 10–12 fills in the detail.

  1. Daniel 2 — The Statue

    ReadyLayer 1 — the outline (the trailer)

    One dream lays out the whole storyline, start to finish.

    The trailer for everything that follows. Start here.

    14 minDaniel 2:31-45

    “The God of heaven shall set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed.”Daniel 2:44

    Watch for

    • ·Heaven names Babylon out loud (2:38), so the rest can be read with confidence.
    • ·Four metals, then division — never a fifth world empire.
    • ·The stone strikes the feet, not the legs: the end comes after division.

    Symbols in play

    Head of goldIron and clayStone cut without hands

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:17Daniel 8:20-21Revelation 11:15
    Open this milestone

  2. Daniel 7 — Four Beasts

    In productionLayer 2 — the outline plus judgment

    The same four kingdoms, now with faces and a courtroom.

    Same story. Bigger screen.

    16 minDaniel 7

    “He shall think to change times and laws: and they shall be given into his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time.”Daniel 7:25

    Watch for

    • ·Same four kingdoms as chapter 2, now with character, not just value.
    • ·A religious-political horn rises after the ten divisions of Rome.
    • ·A judgment scene sits between the horn's rise and the kingdom's arrival.

    Symbols in play

    LionBearLeopardLittle hornAncient of days

    Retold in

    Daniel 2:31-45Daniel 8:23-25Revelation 13:1-7
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  3. Daniel 8 — Ram & Goat

    In productionLayer 3 — the outline plus the sanctuary

    The camera moves inside the sanctuary.

    Two symbols the Bible names for you outright.

    15 minDaniel 8

    “Unto two thousand and three hundred days; then shall the sanctuary be cleansed.”Daniel 8:14

    Watch for

    • ·The ram and goat are named in the text: Persia and Greece (8:20-21).
    • ·Babylon is skipped — it was already falling when the vision was given.
    • ·The chapter's crisis is sanctuary and mediation, not just territory.

    Symbols in play

    RamGoatLittle hornSanctuaryThe host

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:25Daniel 9:24-27Revelation 11:1-2
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  4. Daniel 9 — Seventy Weeks

    In productionLayer 3b — the outline, dated

    A prayer, an angel, and the date of the Messiah.

    The one prophecy that puts a calendar on the cross.

    18 minDaniel 9

    “From the going forth of the commandment to restore and to build Jerusalem unto the Messiah the Prince shall be seven weeks, and threescore and two weeks.”Daniel 9:25

    Watch for

    • ·This is the answer to chapter 8's unexplained 2300 days.
    • ·The 70 weeks are cut out of the longer period and dated from a decree.
    • ·The Messiah's death is placed in the middle of the final week.

    Symbols in play

    Seventy weeksMessiah the PrinceCut off

    Retold in

    Daniel 8:14Daniel 8:26Revelation 5:9
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  5. Daniel 10–12 — The Long Cut

    In productionLayer 4 — the widescreen cut

    Kings of north and south, then Michael standing up.

    The widescreen version of the same six beats.

    22 minDaniel 10–12

    “There shall be a time of trouble, such as never was... and every one that shall be found written in the book.”Daniel 12:1

    Watch for

    • ·The widescreen retelling: the same march of powers in prose detail.
    • ·Chapter 11 ends where chapter 2 ended — at the last confederacy.
    • ·Chapter 12 adds resurrection and the sealing of the book.

    Symbols in play

    Kings of north and southMichaelThe bookResurrection

    Retold in

    Daniel 2:44Daniel 7:21-22Revelation 12:7
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Revelation

0/9 · 157 min

The arc

Daniel's framework, now in Christ's hands: lampstands, throne, seals, trumpets, the conflict of chapter 12, Babylon, and a made-new earth.

Revelation 1–22

The question it answers

How does the Lamb finish the story Daniel outlined?

How to read it

Almost every image is quoted from the Old Testament. Trace the echo first, then read the scene.

  1. Revelation 1–3 — The Room

    ReadyRevelation — the priest among the lamps

    Christ among the lampstands, speaking to seven churches.

    Revelation opens where Daniel's courtroom stood.

    16 minRevelation 1–3

    “In the midst of the seven candlesticks one like unto the Son of man.”Revelation 1:13

    Watch for

    • ·The book opens in a sanctuary, with Christ dressed as a priest.
    • ·Seven letters address real cities and a whole church age.
    • ·Every promise to the overcomer reappears in chapters 21–22.

    Symbols in play

    LampstandsSeven starsKeysSeven churches

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:9-13Daniel 10:5-6Revelation 21:7
    Open this milestone

  2. Revelation 4–5 — The Throne

    ReadyRevelation — the throne and the scroll

    A throne, a scroll, and a Lamb who is worthy to open it.

    Everything that follows is decided in this room first.

    14 minRevelation 4–5

    “The Lion of the tribe of Juda, the Root of David, hath prevailed to open the book.”Revelation 5:5

    Watch for

    • ·The Lion turns out to be a Lamb — Revelation redefines power.
    • ·Only the crucified one can open history's scroll.
    • ·The throne room is the vantage point for everything that follows.

    Symbols in play

    ThroneSealed bookSlain LambFour living creatures

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:9-10Revelation 4:1Revelation 19:16
    Open this milestone

  3. Revelation 6–8:1 — The Seven Seals

    ReadyRevelation — seals opened

    Horses ride out across the centuries of the church.

    Church history, told in four colors.

    18 minRevelation 6–8:1

    “For the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand?”Revelation 6:17

    Watch for

    • ·The horses trace the church's history, not four separate crises.
    • ·Chapter 7 pauses the storm to seal the servants of God.
    • ·The fifth seal's cry is answered by the judgment scenes ahead.

    Symbols in play

    Four horsemenMartyr soulsSealingSilence in heaven

    Retold in

    Revelation 7:3Revelation 14:1Daniel 7:10
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  4. Revelation 8–11 — The Seven Trumpets

    ReadyRevelation — trumpets and the little book

    Warnings on empires, then a little book that tastes sweet.

    The same 1260 years, sounded out loud.

    20 minRevelation 8:2–11:19

    “The kingdoms of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord, and of his Christ.”Revelation 11:15

    Watch for

    • ·Trumpets are warnings aimed at the powers that shaped Christendom.
    • ·The two witnesses suffer for the same 1260 prophetic days as Daniel 7:25.
    • ·The seventh trumpet reaches Daniel 2:44's ending.

    Symbols in play

    Seven trumpetsBitter bookTwo witnessesMeasuring reed

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:25Daniel 12:7Daniel 2:44
    Open this milestone

  5. Revelation 12–14 — The Conflict

    ReadyRevelation — the conflict named

    A woman, a dragon, and the same 1260 years.

    Daniel's framework, filled with color.

    20 minRevelation 12–14

    “Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.”Revelation 14:12

    Watch for

    • ·Chapter 12 is the book's centre: the whole conflict in one chapter.
    • ·The sea beast repeats Daniel 7's horn, period for period.
    • ·A worship crisis, then a threefold message that answers it.

    Symbols in play

    WomanDragonSea beastLand beastThree angels

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:25Daniel 3:5-6Revelation 13:16
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  6. Revelation 15–16 — The Seven Last Plagues

    ReadyRevelation — the plagues

    The sanctuary closes and the cup is poured out unmixed.

    What happens after probation, not before it.

    16 minRevelation 15–16

    “The spirits of devils... go forth unto the kings of the earth, to gather them to the battle.”Revelation 16:14

    Watch for

    • ·The plagues fall after probation, on a settled alliance.
    • ·Babylon's river drying up quotes Cyrus's capture of the city.
    • ·Armageddon is a gathering of powers, described in worship terms.

    Symbols in play

    Seven vialsEuphrates driedArmageddonThree spirits

    Retold in

    Daniel 5:30Revelation 13:13-14Revelation 19:19
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  7. Revelation 17–18 — Babylon

    ReadyRevelation — Babylon exposed

    A woman on a beast, and the fall of a name older than Nebuchadnezzar.

    Babel, Babylon, and the last confederacy.

    20 minRevelation 17–18

    “Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins.”Revelation 18:4

    Watch for

    • ·Revelation defines its own symbols here: waters are peoples (17:15).
    • ·Babel, Babylon, and this city share one project — unity without God.
    • ·Chapter 18 indicts an economy as much as a religion.

    Symbols in play

    Woman on the beastWatersMerchandiseFallen city

    Retold in

    Daniel 4:30Revelation 17:15Revelation 14:8
    Open this milestone

  8. Revelation 19–20 — The Rider & The Thousand Years

    ReadyRevelation — the return and the thousand years

    Heaven opens, and the earth keeps a long sabbath.

    The stone of Daniel 2 finally strikes.

    18 minRevelation 19–20

    “Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection.”Revelation 20:6

    Watch for

    • ·The rider's name is Faithful and True — the return is a person, not a force.
    • ·Two resurrections bracket the thousand years.
    • ·The books opened repeat Daniel 7:10 exactly.

    Symbols in play

    White horseMarriage supperChainBooks opened

    Retold in

    Daniel 7:10Daniel 12:2Revelation 21:1
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  9. Revelation 21–22 — All Things New

    ReadyRevelation — the earth made new

    A city, a river, a tree, and no more sea of nations.

    The kingdom that shall never be destroyed, seen at last.

    15 minRevelation 21–22

    “Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them.”Revelation 21:3

    Watch for

    • ·Eden's tree and river come back — the story closes where it began.
    • ·The sanctuary theme ends with no temple, because God is present.
    • ·Daniel 2:44's kingdom “which shall never be destroyed” finally arrives.

    Symbols in play

    New JerusalemRiver and treeNo more seaOpen gates

    Retold in

    Daniel 2:44Daniel 7:27Revelation 22:2
    Open this milestone

10 of 19 milestones are fully produced — all of Revelation's act is now open, alongside Daniel 2, the trailer for everything else. The rest are mapped and on the way.