No, Tom Felton is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).
Daniel Alter's birth name is Daniel Zeev Alter.
Daniel Colletti is 5' 8".
Daniel Radcliffe.
Daniel Kostins's birth name is Daniel Kostinskiy.
There is no Susanna in the book of Daniel. Daniel was written hundreds of years before Jesus lived so I doubt if anybody in the book of Daniel walked with Jesus
Daniel Souza de Jesus was born on 1990-09-14.
Jesus was disappointed as his disciples didn't have enough faith in him therefore he asks them "where is your faith?".
John was the apostle that Jesus loved.
In the book "The Bronze Bow," Daniel learns about forgiveness and redemption through the story of Jesus. Joel likely tells Daniel about how Jesus' teachings emphasize love, compassion, and nonviolent resistance, which contrasts with Daniel's initial desire for revenge and violence. Jesus' message inspires Daniel to let go of his hatred and embrace peace and understanding.
No, he was a Prophet of God and has the Book of Daniel written in the Old Testament.
No, according to the Bible, it was the angel of the Lord who shut the mouths of the lions and saved Daniel from harm in the den. There is no mention of Jesus physically entering the den in that account.
Daniel is disgusted and disappointed because the man in the caravan with the purple and yellow headdress represents the oppressive Persian Empire, which has taken over his homeland of Israel. Daniel despises the man and his attire as symbols of the foreign power that rules over and exploits his people.
No
Jesus had great love for all his Apostles. He saw that His Father told Peter only that Jesus was His Son and Jesus made Him the Chief Administrator of His Church. Of course He was disappointed with his saying he did not know Him 3 times but as a friend, Jesus continued to love him.
Jesus is not Michael. But Michael is an angel, (Daniel 12.1), and is called the archangel in Jude 1.9
No. Daniel Radcliffe is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church)