Isa 37:23, Dan 7:8, 20, 8:24-25, 11:28, 30-31, 36-37, 2Th 2:4, Rev 13:5-6, 11 | TSK | STEP

the ten horns.The ten kingdoms into which the western Roman empire was divided; which were primarily, according to Machiavel and Bp. Lloyd, 1. The Huns in Hungary, A.D. 356. 2. The Ostrogoths in Moesia, 377. 3. The Visigoths in Pannonia, 378. 4. The Sueves and Alans in Gascoigne and Spain, 407. 5. The Vandals in Africa, 407. 6. The Franks in France, 407. 7. The Burgundians in Burgundy, 407. 8. The Heruli and Turingi in Italy, 476. 9. The Saxons and Angles in Britain, 476. 10. The Lombards, first upon the Danube, 526, and afterwards in Italy. Though the ten kingdoms differed from these in later periods, and were sometimes more or less, yet they were still known by that name.

8,11,23; 8:9-11

whose look.

11:36,37

Daniel 8:24-25

but.

Re 13:3-9; 17:12,13,17

shall prosper.

12; 11:36

shall destroy.

10,12; 7:25; 11:31-36; Re 13:10; 16:6; 17:6; 19:2

holy people. Heb. people of the holy ones.

through.

23,24; 7:8; 11:21-25,32,33

magnify.

11; 11:36,37; Jer 48:26

peace. or, prosperity.

11:21

stand.

11; 11:36; Re 17:14; 19:16

but.

2:34,35,44,45; 7:26; 11:45; Job 34:20; La 4:6; Ac 12:23; Re 19:19-21

Daniel 11:28

the holy.The Jews having rejoiced at a report of his death, he took Jerusalem, and slew 40,000 of the inhabitants, and polluted the temple.

22,30-32; 8:24; Ac 3:25

Daniel 11:30-31

the ships.He was compelled to retire from Egypt by Roman ambassadors.

Ge 10:4; Nu 24:24; 1Ch 1:7; Isa 23:1,12; Jer 2:10; Eze 27:6

and have indignation.

28; 7:25; Re 12:12

have intelligence.

Ne 6:12; Mt 24:10

arms.

8:24; Re 17:12

they shall pollute.

8:11; 12:11; La 1:10; 2:7; Eze 7:20,21; 9:7; 24:21,22

shall take.

8:12,13,26; 9:27

the abomination.

8:13; 9:27; 12:11; Mt 24:15; Mr 13:14; Lu 21:20

maketh desolate. or, astonisheth.

Ac 13:40,41

Daniel 11:36-37

do.

16; 8:4; Joh 5:30; 6:38

and he.The preceding verses (from ver. 31) relate to the Romans, who not only destroyed the city and temple of Jerusalem, and crucified the Messiah, but during almost 300 years sought by every means to extirpate Christianity. The conversion of Constantine, though it stopped the rage of persecution, gave but little help to true religion. The power first exercised by the emperors, in calling and influencing ecclesiastical councils, gradually passed into the hands of the clergy; and the bishop and church of Rome at last carried it to an enormous length, magnifying themselves above every god.

exalt.

7:8,20,25; Isa 14:13; 2Th 2:4; Re 13:5; 17:3

speak.

8:11,24,25

the God.

2:47; De 10:17; Jos 22:22; Ps 136:2

till.

7:20-25; 8:19; 12:7,11-13; Re 11:2,3; 12:14; 13:5

for.

4:35; 9:26; Job 23:13,14; Ps 33:10; Pr 19:21; Isa 46:10; Ac 4:28

Re 10:7; 17:17

the desire.