What does it mean that Daniel will stand in his lot at the end of the days?
It means Daniel will be raised and stand in his assigned place among the Old Testament saints. The 'end of the days' refers to the extra 75 days beyond the seven-year tribulation, when this separated company of believers is resurrected, not the church, which was raptured earlier.
Les explains that Daniel and his fellow Old Testament believers will stand in their lot at the end of the days. The 'days' are the extra 75 days beyond the tribulation. After the church has been raptured and is in the Lord's presence in a resurrected state, the seven years of tribulation occur. During it, multitudes, Jews and Gentiles, believe and are martyred. These tribulation believers are not members of the body of Christ; they cannot be included in the body. Les places them with the Old Testament believers because the tribulation is God dealing with Israel, the temple is operating, and it is primarily a Jewish period. Thus this resurrection group is separated from the church and includes Old Testament and tribulation believers.
But go thou thy way till the end be: for thou shalt rest, and stand in thy lot at the end of the days.
More Questions
Who is the "company" that stands in their lot at the end of the days in Daniel 12?
When Daniel is told to "stand in thy lot at the end of the days," the "lot" belongs to Daniel and his fellow Old Testament believers—a company separated from all the rest, similar to the sense in which Paul uses the word "company" concerning the church.