The 34 chapters of the Bible's two great prophecies, read together: original text, explanation, context, theological support, and application for all 761 verses.
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This is the treatment given to each of the 761 verses of Daniel and Revelation.
34
Chapters of Daniel and Revelation
761
Verses Studied One by One
5
Layers of Study in Every Verse
3
Original Languages: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek
Almost every image in Revelation comes from Daniel: the beasts, the horns, the Son of Man, the time, times, and half a time. Studying one without the other is like hearing half the conversation.
Predicted dates, charts, and the theory of the month have replaced what the text actually says, verse by verse.
Caught between dread and speculation, many believers avoid the very two books that speak the most about hope.
The result is a church that fears how history ends — when Daniel and Revelation were written to give courage to those living through it.
No generic commentary. Every verse of Daniel and Revelation goes through the same five steps — from the Hebrew, Aramaic, or Greek to how it applies to your life. See the method applied to one of Daniel's most quoted visions.
"I saw in the night visions, and, behold, one like the Son of man came with the clouds of heaven, and came to the Ancient of days, and they brought him near before him."
Daniel 7:13Daniel's verse in the original Aramaic, with transliteration and key words highlighted — so you can read exactly what was written, before any translation.
וַאֲרוּ עִם־עֲנָנֵי שְׁמַיָּא כְּבַר אֱנָשׁ אָתֵה הֲוָא
waʾaru im-anane shemayya kevar enash ateh hawa
Kevar enash is “like a son of man”: someone in human form arriving with the clouds of heaven, an image the Old Testament reserves for God. Human and divine, in the very same scene.
Daniel receives this vision in Babylon, in the first year of Belshazzar. After four beasts devour the earth, dominion is given to someone who doesn't rise from the sea: he comes from heaven.
Jesus himself claims this vision as his own, and Revelation opens with it:
The empires that frighten you will pass; the kingdom given to the Son of Man will not. Face this week's headlines from the vantage point of the ending Daniel already saw.
This is the treatment given to each of the 761 verses of Daniel and Revelation.
"Behold, he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him."
Revelation 1:7 — Revelation opens with Daniel's visionFrom the stories in the Babylonian court to the New Jerusalem: see how the 34 chapters are organized before you start studying verse by verse.
Daniel 1–6 — the refused diet, the dream of the statue, the fiery furnace, Nebuchadnezzar's fall, the writing on the wall, and the lions' den.
Daniel 7–12 — the four beasts and the Son of Man, the ram and the goat, the seventy weeks, and the final great vision.
Revelation 1–3 — the glorified Christ speaks to seven churches in Asia Minor: praise, warning, and promise.
Revelation 4–11 — the vision of the throne opens the seals and trumpets that reveal God's rule over history.
Revelation 12–18 — the dragon, the beasts, and great Babylon: the conflict Daniel already saw reaches its climax.
Revelation 19–22 — the King who returns, the final judgment, and the city that comes down from heaven.
Study on your computer, tablet, or phone. Both books are yours forever, with every future edition update included.
Every word in Hebrew, Aramaic, or Greek comes with transliteration and a simple explanation: the depth of the text without the technical barrier.
The same study works for your daily devotions and for preparing lessons and sermons on prophecy, with solid grounding and cross-references.
“I saw in the night visions, and, behold, one like the Son of man came with the clouds of heaven, and came to the Ancient of days, and they brought him near before him.”
וַאֲרוּ עִם־עֲנָנֵי שְׁמַיָּא כְּבַר אֱנָשׁ אָתֵה הֲוָא
waʾaru im-anane shemayya kevar enash ateh hawa
Kevar enash is “like a son of man”: someone in human form who comes with the clouds, an image reserved for God. Jesus claims this title as his own.
Daniel receives this vision in exile in Babylon, in the first year of Belshazzar, after seeing four beasts devour the earth.
Empires pass; the kingdom of the Son of Man does not. Face this week's uncertainties from the vantage point of that ending.
You read exactly what Daniel wrote in Aramaic, with the pronunciation and key words highlighted.
The meaning of every term, like kevar enash, “like a son of man,” the title Jesus claimed as his own.
Who wrote it, under which empire, facing what threat: every vision gains ground and depth.
Cross-references linking Daniel to Revelation, and a practical step to live in hope, not in fear.
Typical situations for using this material — illustrative scenarios, not customer testimonials.
Illustrative scenarios of how the material is used; these are not customer testimonials.
Who want to preach Daniel and Revelation faithful to the original text, with solid theological grounding and no sensationalism.
Who need clear, verse-by-verse material to teach Daniel's visions and the letters, seals, and trumpets with confidence.
Who want to lead in-depth studies of these prophecies without relying on internet theories about the end times.
Who are tired of avoiding the prophetic books and want to read them with reverence, not fear.
Thousands of readers studied the first edition of the Verse by Verse series. The Combo brings Daniel and Revelation together in the revised 2026 edition — and adds bonuses that exist nowhere else.
All 34 chapters were reviewed for this edition: Bible text checked, explanations and references revised.
Daniel and Revelation in a single study, with an entire Super Bonus dedicated to the connections between the visions.
Every bonus on this page was created for the Prophetic Combo, and if you get it now, you'll receive every future update at no extra cost.
Daniel opens prophecy and Revelation closes history. The Verse by Verse collection covers all 66 books of the Bible — from Genesis to Revelation — with the same five-layer method.
If every part were sold separately, here's what it would cost:
Get it today, and you'll take home all of this supporting material at no extra cost.
Every connection between the two books on a single card: what Daniel saw, where Revelation picks it up, what the original readers understood, and what the image doesn't mean — with Christ at the center.
Perceived value US$ 27
Where every chapter of both books falls in history, and where fact ends and interpretation begins.
Value: US$ 9The key words of Daniel in Hebrew and Aramaic, and of Revelation in Greek, explained in plain language.
Value: US$ 7The keys that guard against sensationalism, and the main interpretations, compared with honesty.
Value: US$ 9Where the 1,260 days, the seventy weeks, the 666, and the thousand years come from — and what they don't authorize you to conclude.
Value: US$ 7The places of Daniel and Revelation on cards, from Babylon to Patmos and the seven churches.
Value: US$ 7The 34 chapters in 40 days, in the order that lets one book illuminate the other.
Value: US$ 7Every future revision and expansion of this series reaches you automatically — get it today, and you'll never pay for an update again.
Value: Priceless34 chapters explained verse by verse
Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek with transliteration
Historical, geographical, and cultural context
Theological support with cross-references
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Super Bonus and 6 exclusive bonuses
All 34 chapters of both books explained, from the original text to practical application.
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