Daniel 10:14
Now I am come to make thee understand what shall befall thy people in the latter days: for yet the vision is for many days.
Cross-references
Daniel 10:1 introduces the same vision, saying Daniel understood it—this verse expands that understanding to the latter days.
Daniel 12:9 repeats that the words are sealed until the end, reinforcing the distant future nature of this vision.
Daniel 2:28 also reveals what will be in the latter days, mirroring this same prophetic phrase about God making known future events.
Daniel 8:26 commands sealing the vision 'for it refers to many days from now'—parallel timing of distant future fulfillment.
In Daniel 12:4, the same vision is to be sealed until the end, directly continuing this end-times prophecy.
In Daniel 12:8, Daniel still does not understand the vision, showing the ongoing revelation from the angel's explanation started here.
In Daniel 8:16, Gabriel is commanded to make Daniel understand the vision—similar angelic role of explaining future events to Daniel.
In Genesis 49:1, Jacob tells his sons 'what shall happen to you in days to come'—the same 'latter days' concept for God's people.
Micah 4:1 opens with 'in the latter days' about the temple mountain—identical phrasing to this prophecy of the end.
Isaiah 2:2 uses 'in the latter days' for the mountain of the Lord being exalted—same eschatological phrase as here.
Hosea 3:5 says Israel will seek the Lord 'in the latter days'—parallel promise of end-times restoration for God's people.
Numbers 24:14 has Balaam prophesy about Israel in the latter days, directly paralleling this future vision for Daniel's people.
Ezekiel 12:27 quotes Israel saying the vision is for distant times, mirroring Daniel's vision being for the latter days.
Jeremiah 30:24 mentions understanding in the latter days, aligning with Daniel's vision of future events for Israel.
Deuteronomy 4:30 foretells Israel's return to God 'in the latter days', echoing the same end-times timeframe for God's people.
Habakkuk 2:3 echoes the theme of a vision awaiting an appointed time, paralleling Daniel's latter-days prophecy.
2 Timothy 3:1 warns 'in the last days there will come times of difficulty'—NT counterpart to OT 'latter days' concept.