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66 books by 40 authors, and yet we now discover it's an integrated message system from outside our time domain.

Welcome to 6640, the ministry outreach of Koinania House and Koinia Institute.

Today's Bible teacher is Chuck Missler, connecting the Bible to your life and the world around you.

In today's study, Chuck completes his teaching on the Book of Daniel, Chapter 11, verses 1 through 35.

The sons of Seleucus II were Silucus III and who was murdered during campaign on Asia Minor.

And Antiochus III, who called him, who was, who ischus the Great. And from a secular chronicle point of view, you'll come across Antiochus the Great.

He's not the Antiochus we're interested in. We're interested in Atticus the fourth, who calls

himself Epiphanies. But in any case, I'll get to him in a minute. But Antiochus the Great, Antiochus the 3rd, ranged to about 187 BC.

He recovered the fortress of Solution, a province of Tyre, and then he resumed war with Egypt.

And these are all in the ancient histories, and they're footnoted in your notes if you want to get into that.

And so, about 312 BC, a large Egyptian army by Ptolemy

the 4th marched through Judea and until it was met in Lebanon by Antiochus who routed

it and captured many Judean cities, both west and east of Jordan, both sides. And initially

the army of Ptolemy the 4th was larger than that of Antiochus III.

But in the spring of 219 BC, the Battle of Ruffia, which is about 20 miles south of Gaza,

Antiochus commanded 60,000 men in Ptolemy, about 70,000 Antiochus was defeated with a loss of 10,000 infantry

and 300 cavalry, and Ptolemy indolent, resolute, I should say

dissolut, is signed a peace treaty with Antiochus III, and Tommy the Fourth, celebrated as

victory by a tour of the eastern Mediterranean provinces, including Jerusalem, and he was prevented

from entering the Holy of Holies by paralysis. It's interesting to me as you recount history how often

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