Table of Contents
Ezekiel
Ezekiel is a truly great prophet. His prophetic visions include many hidden details about God and the creatures He has created. They also include examples of very serious apostasy. And they provide a sharp contrast between these two elements!
Another Resource: Book of Ezekiel Summary: A Complete Animated Overview (Part 2)
I came up short in my search for a “usable picture” on the Internet depicting Ezekiel’s Wheel. I could not find a picture that made sense to me as a scientist. We know from the first chapter of Ezekiel that the “spirit” of the creatures was “in the wheels!”
And we know that the wheels provided transportation for the creatures.
List Of Articles
Ezekiel Foundations
Who Ezekiel was, why the book has been a closed door, and what this series is for.
Start HereThe Keys That Open This Book
Five keys that open doors in Ezekiel — and an honest account of what that does and does not entitle us to say.
The Whole BookGod And His Throne
Not a puzzle to be solved — a throne arriving, on wheels, over a prison camp.
Ezekiel 1Eat This Roll
Set on his feet, handed a book of lamentations to swallow, and sent to people who will not hear.
Ezekiel 2–3Each Day For A Year
Four signs acted out in the dirt — and the sentence that unlocks the time prophecies of Daniel.
Ezekiel 4–5An End Is Come
A sermon preached to mountains, and one word tolling until it cannot be mistaken for anything else.
Ezekiel 6–7Begin At My Sanctuary
The court convenes inside the temple: the abominations, the mark, and the glory leaving by inches.
Ezekiel 8–11Untempered Mortar
Three ways of not listening — and why Noah, Daniel and Job could deliver nobody but themselves.
Ezekiel 12–14A Vine, A Bride, And Two Eagles
A worthless vine, a foundling God raised and married, and two eagles — closing on a tender twig.
Ezekiel 15–17The Soul That Sinneth
A banned proverb, three generations weighed one by one, and a God who takes no pleasure in anybody dying.
Ezekiel 18Overturn, Overturn, Overturn
A lament for the fallen princes, the song of the sword, and a crown taken off until its rightful owner comes.
Ezekiel 19, 21The Sign Between Us
The elders come to inquire, and God answers with their own history — and the sign He gave them.
Ezekiel 20I Sought For A Man
A city become dross, a search for one man to stand in the gap, and the day the siege began.
Ezekiel 22–24The Nations Round About
Four neighbors who cheered, and the merchant city that read a burning Jerusalem as market share.
Ezekiel 25–27, 35The Covering Cherub
Two speeches: one to a man, one to the being who was in Eden. Where sin began.
Ezekiel 28My River Is Mine Own
Four chapters for one nation: a river nobody dug, a reed that gores the hand leaning on it, and a graveyard of empires.
Ezekiel 29–32A Very Lovely Song
The watchman on the wall, the night the news came, and a congregation that loved every word and did none of it.
Ezekiel 33The Shepherds Who Fed Themselves
Five things the shepherds did not do — and the God who says He will do every one of them Himself.
Ezekiel 34Can These Bones Live?
A new heart, and a valley of bones that stands up — but only after the wind is asked for.
Ezekiel 36–37Gog And Magog
Gog, Magog, and how to read a promise that came with an ‘if’ attached.
Ezekiel 38–39The LORD Is There
The glory returns by the gate it left by, and the city is named ‘The LORD is there.’
Ezekiel 40–48