The Son of Man seated on a glorious throne and kingdom judgment evokes Daniel 7, while the Twelve judging the twelve tribes expresses restoration-of-Israel imagery.

Daniel's everlasting kingdom given to the Son of Man and saints strongly informs Revelation 11:15's everlasting reign.

The abyssal beast's war against the witnesses participates in Daniel 7's beastly war against the saints.

Revelation's 'time, times, and half a time' reuses Daniel's persecution timetable language.

The beast's boasting mouth, limited time, and war on the saints directly reuse Daniel 7's little-horn portrait.

Revelation 17's beast with ten horns and its interpretation as kings directly draws on Daniel 7.

Revelation's enthroned saints judging and reigning with Christ fulfills Daniel 7's heavenly-court and saints-receive-the-kingdom trajectory.

God's servants reigning for ever in Revelation 22 completes Daniel 7's promise that the saints possess the everlasting kingdom.

Daniel 7 joins the heavenly court, judgment, an everlasting kingdom, and the rule given to the Son of man; 2 Timothy places Timothy’s ministry before Christ Jesus, who will judge the living and the dead at his appearing and kingdom.

Paul’s statement that the saints will judge the world strongly develops Daniel 7’s vision of judgment given to the saints of the Most High.

Daniel 7 joins heavenly judgment, the defeat of oppressive powers, and vindication of the holy ones. Paul likewise promises afflicted believers relief and glorification when Jesus is revealed.

Daniel’s arrogant little horn speaks against God, opposes the holy ones, and challenges divine order. Paul’s self-exalting lawless figure belongs to the same anti-God ruler pattern.