Prologue: Faithful
Jesus sends His disciples into a storm, and Peter steps out of the boat.
Sermon series · Spring 2026 · Daniel 1–6 · 11 messages
Faithfulness in Babylon. Four teenagers were taken from home, renamed and handed to the most powerful king on earth to be remade in his image. They never let go of God. Seventy years later, one of them was still on his knees three times a day, even with the lions waiting.
Free. Pick the version that fits how you read. Every chapter links to its sermon video.
Every chapter follows one Sunday through Daniel 1–6, with the stories told on Sunday, the full Scripture text, questions for reflection and small groups, and a link to the sermon. Built-in navigation lets readers jump to any chapter from every page.
Core convictions plus follow-through equals faithful.


Jesus sends His disciples into a storm, and Peter steps out of the boat.
Four teenagers are carried off to Babylon and renamed. Daniel resolves to stay faithful.
Daniel respectfully asks for vegetables and water and proposes a ten-day test.
Daniel steps away from the crowd and speaks up for his three friends.
God gives the four young men wisdom, and the king finds them ten times better than his magicians.
The king demands to hear his own dream, and every wise man in Babylon faces death.
Daniel asks for time, gathers his friends to pray, and thanks God for the answer.
Daniel explains the statue dream. Years later, his three friends refuse to bow to a gold image.
The furnace is heated seven times hotter, and a fourth man appears in the fire.
A proud king is humbled, and his heir watches a hand write on the palace wall.
Daniel keeps praying in spite of a royal decree and spends the night with the lions.

📖 Chapter Book 💬 Comic
A comic for every week, a Kids' Chapter Book, eight games, listening guides for church and a recap sheet. Same stories, same verses, made for kids.
Go to Sticking Around for Kids →From Pastor Rick
Short answers from Pastor Rick, with a link to where the book says more.
No. Daniel’s story isn’t about four perfect guys. It’s about little choices, one at a time, and the next one is always in front of you. You can’t undo yesterday, but you can make today’s choice. God is a lot more interested in where you’re heading than in a scoreboard of where you’ve been.
Read more: Chapter 1, Daniel’s Decision ›
Daniel worked for pagan kings his whole life, and he was excellent at it. He didn’t pick fights over everything. He picked his lines carefully, asked respectfully, and did great work. People trusted him because he was faithful in the small things long before the lions’ den.
Read more: Chapter 10, Darius and the Den of Lions ›
That’s the most honest question in the book. The three friends said it first: “even if he does not.” God doesn’t always keep us out of the fire. He promises to be in it with us. That’s not a smaller promise. It’s a better one.
Read more: Chapter 7, Smoke’less ›
Because Daniel was thirteen or fourteen when his story started. It’s a story about a young person deciding who he’ll be in a culture that wants to rename him. That’s not ancient history for our kids. That’s Tuesday.
Read more: Sticking Around for kids ›