The Book of Ezekiel

God's glory and sovereignty are displayed through a vision of His throne-chariot, revealing His presence and aut...

Ezekiel is commissioned as a prophet to a rebellious house, delivering God's message of warning and judgment des...

Ezekiel is given instructions, warned about his responsibility to warn the wicked and the righteous, and is restraine...

Ezekiel performs symbolic acts representing the siege and suffering of Jerusalem as a demonstration of God's com...

Jerusalem will face severe judgment due to its rebellion against God.

The mountains of Israel would be desolate, but a remnant would survive to remember Yahweh and to loathe themselves be...

The final destruction is coming upon Israel because of their sins; there is no escape.

Ezekiel is transported in a vision to Jerusalem, where he witnesses the abominations being committed in the temple, l...

God's judgment begins at His house, sparing those marked with repentance.

The glory of the Lord departs from the temple because of the sin of the people.

God pronounces judgment on the wicked leaders of Jerusalem but promises to restore a remnant of Israel.

Ezekiel acts out a symbolic deportation to illustrate the coming exile of Jerusalem, emphasizing the certainty and im...

Condemnation of false prophets who prophesy out of their own minds and lead the people astray with false hope and lyi...

God is holy, just, and cannot tolerate sin. He judges individuals according to their own actions and holds them accou...

Jerusalem is like a vine that is useless when not bearing fruit, and it is fit only to be burned because of its wicke...

God recounts Jerusalem's history of unfaithfulness, comparing her to an abandoned infant whom He rescued and ado...

The chapter presents a parable of two eagles and a vine, illustrating Zedekiah's broken oath to Nebuchadnezzar, ...

Individual responsibility for sin and righteousness, rejecting the proverb of inherited guilt.

A lament for the fallen princes of Judah, comparing them to a lioness and a vine destroyed by enemies.

God recounts the history of Israels repeated rebellion, from Egypt through the wilderness, emphasizing that He spared...

God's inescapable judgment is coming upon Jerusalem and all the land of Israel due to their unrepentant wickedne...

Jerusalem is condemned for its pervasive moral corruption and shedding of innocent blood, making it deserving of God&...

Ezekiel uses the allegorical story of two sisters, Oholah and Oholibah, representing Samaria and Jerusalem respective...

Ezekiel is commanded to portray the siege of Jerusalem through a symbolic boiling pot and the death of his wife as a ...

God pronounces judgment on the nations surrounding Israel (Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Philistia) because they rejoiced at...

God prophesies the complete destruction of Tyre, a wealthy and powerful trading city, because it rejoiced at the fall...

A detailed lament over the wealthy and powerful trading city of Tyre, depicting it as a majestic ship that is ultimat...

Condemnation of the King of Tyre and a Lament for Tyre, followed by a Prophecy against Sidon and the Gathering of Isr...

Prophecy against Pharaoh, King of Egypt, and the desolation of Egypt for forty years.

Lament over Egypt, detailing the coming destruction and the sword that will come upon them.

God warns Egypt of its impending destruction, using the fall of Assyria as a parallel example of pride leading to ruin.

This chapter is a lament over the impending fall of Pharaoh and Egypt, depicting their descent into Sheol among other...

Ezekiel is reminded of his role as a watchman for Israel, responsible for warning the people of their sins and the co...

God rebukes the false shepherds of Israel for neglecting the flock and promises to be their true shepherd, caring for...

God pronounces judgment against Mount Seir (Edom) for its hatred and rejoicing over the destruction of Israel.

God promises to restore Israel to its land, cleanse them from their uncleanness, and give them a new heart and a new ...

God promises to restore Israel, both spiritually and nationally, uniting them into one nation under one king, ensurin...

God prophesies the future attack on Israel by Gog, of the land of Magog, a coalition of nations, but promises to inte...

This chapter describes the complete and utter defeat of Gog and his armies on the mountains of Israel, followed by th...

Ezekiel receives a vision of a new temple, its measurements, structure, and future worship, emphasizing God's re...

A detailed description of the temple's inner sanctuary, including the Holy Place, Most Holy Place, and their dim...

The description of the priests' chambers, their purpose, and their location near the temple, underscoring the im...

The glory of God returns to the rebuilt temple, signifying God's presence and the restoration of true worship in...

The chapter outlines the specific roles and responsibilities of the priests and Levites in the restored temple, empha...

The apportionment of the land, the sanctuary, the temple, the prince, and the people. It lays down the regulations fo...

Regulations for worship in the millennial temple, emphasizing proper sacrifices, and the prince’s role in worship.

The river flowing from the temple, bringing life and healing to the land, symbolizing the restoration and renewal tha...

The division of the land among the tribes of Israel and the location of the holy district, including the temple and t...