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Ezekiel

This illuminating study enables the reader to better understand the vocation and message of an extraordinary prophet. The message Ezekiel delivered to the people of Babylon centered on the holiness of God. Even though he foretold doom and judgement, the prophet held out the promise of hope, based on the continuing mercy and forgiveness of God. Carrying forward brilliantly the pattern established by Barclay's New Testament series, the Daily Study Bible has been extended to cover the entire Old Testament as well. Invaluable for individual devotional study, for group discussion, and for classroom use, the Daily Study Bible provides a useful, reliable, and eminently readable way to discover what the Scriptures were saying then and what God is saying today
Print Book, English, ©1983
Westminster Press, Philadelphia, ©1983
Commentaries
x, 321, [1] pages ; 20 cm.
9780664245740, 9780664218072, 9780715205303, 0664245749, 0664218075, 0715205307
9413227
Setting the stage (1:1-3)
Ezekiel's vision (1:4-28)
Ezekiel's vocation (2:1-7)
Eating the scroll (2:8-3:3)
Ministry to stubborn people (3:4-15)
Commissioned as a watchman (3:16-21)
Commissioned to confinement (3:22-27)
The symbol of Jerusalem under attack (4:1-3)
Actions symbolising judgment (4:4-8)
The symbolism of Ezekiel's diet (4:9-17). The shearing of the prophet's hair (5:1-4)
The shearing of Jerusalem (5:5-12)
A reproach among the nations (5:13-17)
A message to the mountains (6:1-7)
The therapy of memory (6:8-10)
The dance of death (6:11-14)
The tempest of destruction (7:1-27)
The vision of Jerusalem (8:1-6)
The art of idolatry (8:7-13)
Sacral weeping and sun worship (8:14-18)
Slaughter in the city (9:1-11)
The scattering of burning coals (10:1-8)
The vision of the plain renewed (10:9-22)
Death at the temple gate (11:1-13)
A mission for those in exile (11:14-25). Exiled from those in exile (11:14-25)
Dining in the twilight of doom (12:17-20)
The reversal of ancient proverbs (12:21-28)
Little foxes, whitewashed walls, and false prophets (13:1-16)
The daughters of deception (13:17-23)
The idols of the elders (14:1-11)
Noah, Daniel and Job (14:12-23)
The wood of the vine: A parable (15:1-8)
A love story (16:1-14)
Love gone astray (16:15-34)
The judgment of the adulteress (16:35-43a)
A sinner worse than sister Sodom (16:43b-52)
The covenant relationship restored (16:53-63)
A political parable and puzzle (17:1-10)
The puzzle explained (17:11-21)
God, the planter (17:22-24)
The essence of individual responsibility (18:1-20)
Responsibility and repentance (18:21-32). A lament for young lions (19:1-9)
A parable of the vine and its branch (19:10-14)
Rewriting history (20:1-8a)
A history of failure and forgiveness (20:8b-21a)
A history of horror (20:21b-31)
Mutiny or bounty? (20:32-44)
The sword in the south (20:45-21:7)
The sharpened sword (21:8-17)
The sword of the King of Babylon (21:18-27)
The sword against the Ammonites (21:28-32)
A catalogue of crime (22:1-16)
Scrap city (22:17-22)
Princes, priests, prophets and people condemned (22:23-31)
A tale of two cities (23:1-21)
The lot of the lewd (23:22-35)
The two sisters: A recapitulation (23:36-49)
The allegory of the rusty pot (24:1-14)
The death of Ezekiel's wife (24:15-27)
Oracles against the nations (25:1-7)
Oracles against Moab, Edom, and Philistia (25:8-17)
A tirade against Tyre (26:1-14)
Lament for a lost city (26:15-21)
The good ship "Tyre" (27:1-25a)
The wreck of the "Tyre" (27:25b-36). The pride of the prince of Tyre (28:1-10)
Exit from Eden (28:11-19)
Sorrow for Sidon and hope for Israel (28:20-26)
Oracles against Egypt (29:1-16)
The second oracle against Egypt (29:17-21)
The third oracle against Egypt (30:1-19)
The fourth oracle: The fracture of Pharaohs' arms (30:20-26)
The fifth oracle: The cosmic tree (31:1-18)
The sixth oracle: Mourning the monster (32:1-16)
The final oracle against Egypt: The denizens of the Netherworld (32:17-32)
The parable of the watchman I (33:1-20)
The parable of the watchman II (33:1-20) cont
The Fall of Jerusalem (33:21-33)
The delinquent shepherds (34:1-16)
The flock and its future (34:17-31)
The desolation of Mount Seir (35:1-15)
Hope for the mountains of Israel (36:1-15)
A new heart and a new spirit (36:16-38). The valley of the dry bones (37:1-14)
A story of two sticks (37:15-28)
Prophecies concerning Gog (38:1-9)
The attack of Gog (38:10-23)
The conquest of Gog and beyond (39:1-29)
A new vision (40:1-4)
The outer court (40:5-27)
The inner court (40:28-49)
The new temple (41:1-26)
Rooms for the priests (42:1-20)
God's return to the temple (43:1-12)
The altar and its consecration (43:13-27)
Admission to the sanctuary (44:1-14)
The responsibilities of the Zadokite priests (44:15-31)
The allocation of the land (45:1-8)
The duties of the prince (45:9-17)
The purification and worship of the temple (45:18-25). Regulations concerning worship (46:1-15)
The prince's property (46:16-18)
Temple kitchens (46:19-24)
The great river from the temple (47:1-12)
The boundaries of the restored land (47:13-23)
The division of the land (48:1-29)
The city of God (48:30-35)