Yes, King David was a prophet according to both the Old and New Testament.
The prophets who wrote down their prophecies (think of the Old Testament Major and Minor Prophets like Isaiah, Jeremiah, etc.) declared their prophecy by saying God (YHWH) was speaking directly to them.
David says this in 2 Samuel 23.
The book of Acts in the New Testament also declares King David a prophet in Acts 2:29-35.
No, Daniel of the lions den is not the son of King David. Daniel was a prophet in the Old Testament who was known for his wisdom and his faith in God. King David was a different figure in The Bible, known for being a king of Israel and the father of King Solomon.
King David is said to have lived during the period known as the United Monarchy, in the tenth century BCE. The Book of Daniel places Daniel in the time of the Babylonian Exile, in the sixth century BCE. There is little evidence that Daniel was a real, historical person, but he certainly could not have been King David's son.
If one defines a 'prophet' as 'someone through whom divine will is made known', (Luke 1:70 +Acts 3:18-21) then YES, David was used as a prophet to deliver divine revelations on several occasions. Jesus used the example of Psalm 110 to point to David as writing 'by inspiration' (Matthew 22:43+44 / Mark 12:36) and other Bible writers frequently mentioned that David was an 'inspired prophet of God' as is noted by these examples of prophecy and fulfillment:(Psalm 16:8 /Acts 2:25) (Psalms 32:1+2 / Romans 4:6-8) (Psalm 41:9 / John 13:18)(Psalm 69:22+23 / Romans 11:910)(Psalm 69:25+109:8/Acts1:20).
A:
The Book of Daniel, now recognised as a second-century novel, lionises Daniel as a great prophet and leader in both the Babylonian and the Persian empires. The book claims portrays Daniel as serving the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar from 597 to about 562 BCE, then King Belshazzar. It credits Darius the Mede with conquering Babylon, and Darius was king of Persia from 522 to 486 BCE. Daniel served Darius with distinction until his death and then served Cyrus (who was actually king of Persia before Darius, from about 560 to 530 BCE). Thus he served under four kings in the Book of Daniel.
If the above sequence seems strange, it is because the Book of Daniel was actually written about four hundred years after the events it seeks to portray, and the author had a limited grasp of what was already ancient history. There is no evidence outside the Book of Daniel that the character Daniel even existed, although it should be expected that records would exist of someone who held such exalted positions in both the Babylonian and Persian empires. It is more likely that Daniel served no king, either of Babylon or Persia.
There were several Daniels in the Old Testament of the Bible, and there are some probably correct passages that indicate that "the" Daniel was the son of a noble Israelite, but there is no mention of any kind that Daniel was the son of King David.
He is listed in 2 Samuel as the second born son of David (mother is Abigail) who was one of the six sons that were born in Hebron.
No they were two different people all together.
According to the Bible story, there were reportedly a total of twenty lions in Daniel's den when he was thrown in by King Darius.
Daniel's prayer resulted in him being thrown into the den of lions because he continued to worship only God despite the decree issued by King Darius.
Daniel was cast into the den of lions because he continued to worship God despite King Darius' decree prohibiting it. Jealous officials conspired against Daniel and convinced the king to issue the decree as a trap to punish Daniel for his faithfulness.
"Walking into the lion's den" is a reference to the biblical story of Daniel, where he demonstrates courage by willingly facing danger or a difficult situation. It means putting yourself in a risky or challenging position, often to confront something head-on despite the potential dangers.
There is no specific mention of Daniel in the lion's den's father in the Bible. Daniel was a Jewish exile who served in the Babylonian and Persian empires, known for his faithfulness to God and his unwillingness to compromise his beliefs.
Daniel P. King died in 1850.
King David. King David was born around 1107 B.C. and Daniel completed the Bible book of Daniel in 536 B.C.
According to the Bible story, there were reportedly a total of twenty lions in Daniel's den when he was thrown in by King Darius.
The servants who lied to the king of Babylon in the times of Profet Daniel, were thrown in the lions pit.
DariusKing Darius, Found in the book of Daniel chapter 6 verse 16
Daniel's prayer resulted in him being thrown into the den of lions because he continued to worship only God despite the decree issued by King Darius.
king Daniel's faith in god because no one of us do not have faith to god so we must always have faith to god.
It takes place in Daniel Chapter 6. I don't know what the classification time would be from the viewpoint of the Israelis (such as the time of the Judges, the time of the Prophets) I think it was in the time of the prophets. It took place when the Israelites were in captivity under Babylon and King Nebuchadnezzar.
Daniel was cast into the den of lions because he continued to worship God despite King Darius' decree prohibiting it. Jealous officials conspired against Daniel and convinced the king to issue the decree as a trap to punish Daniel for his faithfulness.
Among other things:They were found to be full of wisdom (Daniel 1:19). Daniel interpreted the king's dream (ch.4).God miraculously saved Daniel from the hungry lions (ch.6), and saved Daniel's companions from the fire (ch.3).See also:More about the Book of Daniel
He refused to relinquish his religion.AnswerThe story in Daniel chapter 6 says that Daniel was thrust into the role of second-in command of the entire Persian empire, and that jealous men conspired to have Daniel thrown into the den of lions, taking advantage of the well-known Persian code of morality in which a promise can not be broken. %They had King Darius issue an edict that prevented anyone from any form of prayer, an edict which Daniel immediately broke. It follows with a pious passage that can only be propaganda. Not only was Daniel a role model for the readers, by praying to his God in spite of the risk, his God was able to save him from the lions, just as God had previously saved the young men from the furnace in a quite similar context. The fact that the story even tells of the wrong Persian king who defeated the Babylonians (Darius, when it should have been Cyrus) tells us of the fictional nature of the story.For praying to his God Jehovah during the time a law had been passed saying that prayers may only be directed to the king. This law had been passed in order to trap Daniel into committing an offence.
The Book of Daniel in the Bible - chapter 6.Daniel 6:16-17New King James Version (NKJV) 16 So the king gave the command, and they brought Daniel and cast him into the den of lions. But the king spoke, saying to Daniel, "Your God, whom you serve continually, He will deliver you." 17 Then a stone was brought and laid on the mouth of the den, and the king sealed it with his own signet ring and with the signets of his lords, that the purpose concerning Daniel might not be changed.