245 verses contain “Dan” (in the KJV: 226, in the BSB: 184) — showing 201–245
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
He that shall
endure the
peril in that time hath kept himself: they that be fallen into
danger are such as have works, and faith toward the
Almighty.
Remember, my son, that she saw many
dangers for thee, when thou
wast in her
womb: and when she is dead,
bury her by me in one grave.
So they and all the country round about received them with garlands, with
dances, and with
timbrels.
Then all the women of Israel ran together to see her, and blessed her, and made a dance among them for her: and she took branches in her hand, and gave also to the women that were with her.
And they put a
garland of olive upon her and her
maid that was with her, and she went before all the people in the
dance, leading all the women: and all the men of Israel followed in their armour with garlands, and with songs in their mouths.
For my danger is in mine hand.
Shewing that thou canst save from all
danger:
yea, though a man went to sea without art.
A
stubborn heart shall
fare evil at the last; and he that loveth
danger shall perish therein.
A man of an ill tongue is
dangerous in his city; and he that is
rash in his talk shall be
hated.
And he that is of an
unthankful mind will leave him in
danger that delivered him.
I was
ofttimes in
danger of death: yet I was delivered because of these things.
They that sail on the sea tell of the
danger thereof; and when we hear it with our ears, we
marvel thereat.
Therefore when she was led to be put to death, the Lord raised up the holy spirit of a young youth whose name was Daniel:
Then said Daniel unto them, Put these two aside one far from another, and I will examine them.
And
Daniel said, Very well; thou hast
lied against thine own head; for even now the angel of God hath received the sentence of God to cut thee in two.
Then said
Daniel unto him, Well; thou hast also
lied against thine own head: for the angel of God waiteth with the sword to cut thee in two, that he may destroy you.
And they arose against the two elders, for
Daniel had
convicted them of false witness by their own mouth:
From that day forth was Daniel had in great reputation in the sight of the people.
And
Daniel conversed with the king, and was honoured above all his friends.
And the king worshipped it and went daily to
adore it: but
Daniel worshipped his own God. And the king said unto him, Why
dost not thou worship
Bel?
Then
Daniel smiled, and said, O king, be not
deceived: for this is but clay within, and brass without, and did never eat or drink any thing.
But if ye can
certify me that
Bel devoureth them, then
Daniel shall die: for he hath spoken
blasphemy against
Bel. And
Daniel said unto the king, Let it be according to thy word.
Now the priests of
Bel were
threescore and ten, beside their wives and children. And the king went with
Daniel into the temple of
Bel.
And to
morrow when thou comest in, if thou findest not that
Bel hath eaten up all, we will suffer death: or else
Daniel, that speaketh falsely against us.
So when they were gone forth, the king set meats before
Bel. Now
Daniel had commanded his servants to bring ashes, and those they
strewed throughout all the temple in the presence of the king alone: then went they out, and shut the door, and sealed it with the king’s
signet, and so departed.
In the morning
betime the king arose, and
Daniel with him.
And the king said,
Daniel, are the seals whole? And he said,
Yea, O king, they be whole.
Then
laughed Daniel, and held the king that he should not go in, and said, Behold now the
pavement, and mark well whose footsteps are these.
Therefore the king
slew them, and delivered
Bel into
Daniel’s power, who destroyed him and his temple.
And the king said unto
Daniel,
Wilt thou also say that this is of brass? lo, he liveth, he eateth and drinketh; thou canst not say that he is no living god: therefore worship him.
Then said Daniel unto the king, I will worship the Lord my God: for he is the living God.
Then
Daniel took pitch, and fat, and hair, and did
seethe them together, and made lumps thereof: this he put in the
dragon’s mouth, and so the
dragon burst in
sunder: and
Daniel said, Lo, these are the gods ye worship.
So they came to the king, and said, Deliver us Daniel, or else we will destroy thee and thine house.
Now when the king saw that they pressed him
sore, being
constrained, he delivered
Daniel unto them:
And in the den there were seven lions, and they had given them every day two carcases, and two sheep: which then were not given to them, to the intent they might
devour Daniel.
But the angel of the Lord said unto Habbacuc, Go, carry the
dinner that thou hast into Babylon unto
Daniel, who is in the lions’ den.
And Habbacuc
cried, saying, O
Daniel,
Daniel, take the
dinner which God hath sent thee.
And
Daniel said, Thou hast remembered me, O God: neither hast thou
forsaken them that seek thee and love thee.
So Daniel arose, and did eat: and the angel of the Lord set Habbacuc in his own place again immediately.
Upon the seventh day the king went to
bewail Daniel: and when he came to the den, he looked in, and behold,
Daniel was sitting.
Then
cried the king with a loud voice, saying, Great art Lord God of
Daniel, and there is none other beside thee.
Daniel for his
innocency was delivered from the mouth of lions.
Onias seeing the
danger of this
contention, and that
Apollonius, as being the governor of Celosyria and Phenice, did
rage, and increase Simon’s
malice,
But Nicanor, hearing that
Judas and his company were in the strong places about Samaria, resolved without any
danger to set upon them on the sabbath day.
Thus being well comforted by the words of
Judas, which were very good, and able to
stir them up to valour, and to
encourage the hearts of the young men, they determined not to pitch camp, but
courageously to set upon them, and
manfully to try the matter by conflict, because the city and the sanctuary and the temple were in
danger.