The answer is: Daniel

Daniel interpreted the dream about the image for Nebuchadnezzar.

In the Book of Daniel, we're reintroduced to King Nebuchadnezzar, a figure famous not only for his monumental architectural feats but also for some pretty striking dreams! You might remember that there came a moment of distress for the king when he dreamt of a colossal statue with a head of gold, shoulders and chest of silver, belly and thighs of bronze, legs of iron, and feet partly of iron and clay. Now, what does it all mean?

Daniel steps up to offer an interpretation that reveals something profound about empires and kingdoms. He suggests that they represent various regimes—suggesting patently here the transient nature of worldly power and glory. This especially rings with echoes in our own current conversations about the rise and fall of nations—how often have we said, "This moment won’t last forever"?

And who could overlook Daniel's courage? In a volatile political climate, where acknowledging a foreign sovereign’s dreams could get you into serious trouble, Daniel manages not just to glean knowledge but also build a meaningful relationship with Nebuchadnezzar, outlining a vision of hope and ultimate divine justice. While Nebuchadnezzar’s dream illuminates great kingdoms, it ultimately points to a time when divine authority raises a Kingdom that endures. Isn't that both thrilling and inspiring to contemplate? Plus, remember, the stories in Daniel come with inspirational tales of faith amidst adversity, like the fiery furnace ordeal. Quite the gripping narrative, don’t you think?