Daniel 3 is a direct attack on the presumptions of rulers who challenge or seek to displace the rule of God.

They faced the dilemma of remaining faithful to God's revealed will while trying to submit to the God-ordained authority of King Nebuchad.

Nebuchadnezzar has placed himself beyond God. In the form of a question he boasts that there is no god capable of freeing Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego.

Daniel 3 offers a glimpse into the lives of a group of young refugees whose existence is threatened in a new land.

26 мая 2004 г. · Daniel 3 suggests that the king determined to solidify his dominion by unifying the many races and nations under his rule with a common religion ...

David Guzik commentary on Daniel 3, where Daniel and his friends get send into the fiery furnace, because they would not bow to the image of Nebuchadnezzar.

It's possible that the king took pride in being depicted as a head of gold (Daniel 2:37–38), and so he makes a golden image of himself to be revered.

It produced a quality of joy, peace and courage that amazed pagan kings. It testified persuasively to the Israelites' faith and attracted others to their God.

Daniel revealed its prophetic meaning, that these represented kingdoms. Nebuchadnezzar was the head of gold, and each section after it was a kingdom that ...

It is a very memorable story, a glorious instance of the power and goodness of God, and a great encouragement to the constancy of his people in trying times.