God spoke powerfully through Ezekiel, words of truth, challenge, and encouragement - and those words of God speak today, to all who will listen.
Concise exegesis to help readers understand the original meaning of the biblical text in its historical, literary, and cultural context. Bridging Contexts.
This major work explores the message and meaning of Ezekiel, one of the longest and most difficult of the prophetic books.
All things are yours: whether...the world or life or death, or things present or things to come — all are yours. ... and follow that prophet's outline step by step, but the visions of God in Revelation transcend all that Ezekiel saw.
For further discussion, see Block, Ezekiel 25–48, 434–35, Alexander, “Ezekiel,” 853, and Cook, Ezekiel 38–48, 74–75. 285. Block, Ezekiel 25–48, 439–40; Cook, Ezekiel 38–48, 75. 286. Block, Ezekiel 25–48, 443. 287. Cook, Ezekiel 38–48, ...
The book of Ezekiel was written during a tumultuous time in Israel's history. It begins with Ezekiel's warning of Jerusalem's fall and his at the time unbelievable prediction of the destruction of the temple.
Ezekiel
When you've got the time, this series offers a detailed interpretation based on the popular NIV text. When time is short, this series delivers an essential and understanding of the Old Testament with unsurpassed clarity and convenience.
Like the other volumes in the Old Testament Guides series, this compact study of Ezekiel will be much appreciated by the student turning to the study of the prophet for the first time.
John Taylor writes, "For most Bible readers Ezekiel is almost a closed book.
Millard C. Lind has taught the book of Ezekiel for thirty years in seminary and in the church.
These helpful guides in the Cover to Cover series are ideal for group and individual study.
Ezekiel is a transitional character writing in times of dramatic change. A priest without a temple, called to the prophetic office; an exile without a country, writing to his fellow...
This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable. Hals analyzes in detail the structure and intention of the unusually long prophecies of Ezekiel.