Ezekiel
10 sessions, each with its notes, questions, and the full World English Bible text.
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Session 1 · Ezekiel 1–5
Glory visits the exiles, and a watchman bears the siege.
- By the river Chebar, Ezekiel sees living creatures, wheels, and a throne, and the glory of the LORD comes to the exiles.
- The son of man eats a scroll of lament and is sent to a rebellious house whether that house listens or not.
- God makes Ezekiel a watchman, then binds him and holds his tongue until the appointed word must be spoken.
- He portrays Jerusalem's siege on a brick, lies on his side, and eats rationed bread as a sign to the people.
- He shaves his hair and divides it by fire, sword, and wind, because the city has defiled the LORD's sanctuary.
Session 2 · Ezekiel 6–10
Idols fall, the temple is filthy, and glory departs.
- The prophet speaks against the mountains of Israel, where altars will be broken and a remnant will know that the LORD has not spoken in vain.
- The end has come upon the four corners of the land, and buyers will not rejoice, because wrath has gone forth and none will return.
- In vision Ezekiel is shown the image of jealousy, elders with idols, women weeping for Tammuz, and men bowing to the sun in the temple.
- A man with a writing case marks those who sigh over the abominations, and the executioners are told to begin at the sanctuary.
- Coals are taken from between the cherubim, and the glory of the LORD rises from the threshold and moves toward the east.
Session 3 · Ezekiel 11–15
Leaders fall, false comfort breaks, and the word comes due.
- The princes who devise evil are judged, a new heart is promised to the scattered, and the glory goes up from the city.
- Ezekiel digs through the wall with an exile's baggage, and the LORD says the word he speaks will no longer be delayed.
- False prophets who whitewash a weak wall, and women who hunt souls with charms, are exposed and their lying comfort is ended.
- Idolaters who come to inquire are refused, and Noah, Daniel, and Job could deliver only their own souls from a land under judgment.
- Jerusalem is compared to vine wood that cannot yield a peg, useful only for the fire that has already charred both ends.
Session 4 · Ezekiel 16–20
A foundling bride, a broken oath, and souls that turn.
- The LORD recounts finding Jerusalem as an abandoned infant, clothing her, and then charging her with harlotry among the nations.
- A parable of two eagles and a cedar sprig exposes a prince's broken covenant and promises a tender twig planted by God.
- The soul who sins shall die, a son shall not bear his father's guilt, and the wicked who turns shall surely live.
- A lament sees Israel's princes as lions caught in pits and as a vine uprooted and planted in a dry and thirsty ground.
- God rehearses rebellion from Egypt through the wilderness, refuses the elders' inquiry, and still swears to gather Israel for his name.
Session 5 · Ezekiel 21–25
The sword is drawn, the pot boils, and neighbors gloat.
- The sword of the LORD is sharpened against Jerusalem and Ammon, and Babylon's king stands at a fork choosing the road.
- The bloody city is indicted from princes to priests and prophets and people, a house melted down like dross in a furnace.
- Oholah and Oholibah, Samaria and Jerusalem, are judged for chasing foreign lovers and forgetting the bondage God had broken.
- On the day the king of Babylon sets his hand against Jerusalem, the pot boils and Ezekiel's wife dies without a rite of mourning.
- Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Philistia are sentenced for spite and revenge when the house of Judah was profaned.
Session 6 · Ezekiel 26–30
Tyre sinks in pride, and Egypt's monster is hooked.
- Because Tyre cheered Jerusalem's fall, nations will scrape her to bare rock, and Nebuchadnezzar is named against her walls.
- A lament pictures Tyre as a merchant ship built from the wealth of many coasts, broken and sunk in the heart of the seas.
- The prince of Tyre says, I am a god, yet he is a man who will die by strangers, and Sidon also will know the LORD.
- Pharaoh is a great dragon in the Nile whom the LORD will hook, and Egypt will be scattered and then given a small restoration.
- The day of the LORD is announced against Egypt and her allies, and the pride of her power is brought to an end.
Session 7 · Ezekiel 31–35
A cedar falls, shepherds fail, and David is promised.
- Pharaoh is compared to a cedar of Lebanon whose height the nations envied, until it is cut down and sent to the pit.
- A lament brings Pharaoh and his multitude down to Sheol, where the slain of many nations already lie in shame.
- The watchman charge is renewed, fugitives announce that the city has fallen, and the survivors still will not turn from sin.
- The shepherds of Israel feed themselves, so the LORD swears to shepherd the flock himself and to set up David as one shepherd.
- Mount Seir is judged for perpetual enmity and for trying to possess the mountains of Israel when they were desolate.
Session 8 · Ezekiel 36–40
A new heart, dry bones, and the temple measured.
- For the sake of his holy name the LORD promises the mountains grain and people, clean water, and a heart of flesh.
- Dry bones in a valley hear the word, sinews and breath return, and two sticks become one nation under David the king.
- Gog of the land of Magog is brought against a quiet restored people so that the nations will know the LORD.
- Gog falls on Israel's mountains, his weapons become fuel for years, and God pours out his Spirit and hides his face no more.
- A man whose appearance is like bronze measures the wall, the gates, and the courts of a temple shown in vision.
Session 9 · Ezekiel 41–45
Glory returns from the east and fills the house.
- The nave, the most holy place, and the side chambers are measured, with cherubim and palm trees carved on the walls.
- Priestly chambers are set out where the holy garments are left and the most holy offerings are eaten.
- The glory of the God of Israel comes from the east, fills the house, and the altar's law is given so that he may dwell there.
- The outer east gate remains shut after the LORD enters, and the sons of Zadok are marked off from Levites who went astray.
- A holy district is allotted, the prince is warned to stop violence and eviction, and feasts and offerings are set in order.
Session 10 · Ezekiel 46–48
A river deepens from the threshold, and the LORD is there.
- The prince and the people approach by appointed gates on Sabbaths and new moons, and the temple kitchens are assigned their work.
- Water flows from the temple threshold, deepens from ankles to a river, and sweetens the sea, with trees whose leaves heal.
- The tribes are allotted their portions around a holy city with twelve gates, and the city's name is The LORD Is There.