Ezekiel — Chapters

Ezekiel, a captive priest, receives a dramatic vision of celestial beings, wheels, and a divine throne, revealing God's glory.

Ezekiel is called by God to deliver a prophetic message to the rebellious nation of Israel, with divine instruction to remain fearless and obey.

Ezekiel is appointed as a watchman for Israel, instructed to eat a symbolic loaf, hear God’s voice, and warn the people of their impending judgment while being prepared for resistance and the possibility of his tongue being cut.

Ezekiel is commanded to perform symbolic acts—siege the city of Jerusalem with iron and siege equipment, lie on his side to bear Israel’s and Judah’s iniquities, and eat defiled bread—to illustrate the impending judgment on the nation.

Ezekiel is commanded to perform symbolic acts that foreshadow the impending judgment on Jerusalem, which will be meted out through fire, pestilence, famine, and war as punishment for idolatry and disobedience.

God announces judgment against Israel—swords, famine, and pestilence will destroy their idols and high places, yet a remnant will survive.

Ezekiel 7 proclaims that the judgment of God upon Israel is imminent, bringing anger, punishment, and ruin for their sins.

Ezekiel is taken by God to Jerusalem to witness the abominations of Judah’s priests and their foreign worship, culminating in a prophetic declaration of judgment.

Ezekiel 9 records an angelic visitation in which God commands a marked messenger to identify the righteous and a group of warriors to kill the wicked in Jerusalem, illustrating divine judgment.

Ezekiel 10 describes the divine vision of cherubim with wheels ascending from the temple, symbolizing the departure of God's glory and the impending judgment on Jerusalem.

Ezekiel delivers judgment upon Jerusalem's corrupt leaders, mourns the loss of a righteous man, and prophesies the eventual restoration of Israel as a sanctuary.

Ezekiel delivers a dramatic prophetic sign of Israel’s impending captivity and judgment, warning of war, famine, and exile to Babylon, while affirming God’s faithfulness.

Ezekiel 13 warns Israel’s prophets—both men and women—of their deceptive visions, calling out their vanity and false peace promises, and prophesies divine judgment on those who mislead the people.

Ezekiel delivers a stark warning to Israel, declaring that idolatry will lead to divine judgment, and he emphasizes that even the righteous like Noah, Daniel, and Job cannot escape God's punitive measures against the land, though a remnant will remain.

Ezekiel 15 uses the image of a vine tree burned by fire to warn that Jerusalem will face successive judgments and desolation for its transgressions.

Ezekiel 16 presents a prophetic lament to Jerusalem, personified as a woman, warning of judgment for her idolatry and calling her to repentance, while promising a future covenant.

Ezekiel delivers a parable about a mighty eagle, a cedar, and a vine to explain Israel’s dependence on foreign powers and the consequences of breaking covenants, while foretelling judgment upon Babylon and eventual restoration.

Ezekiel 18 overturns the idea that children inherit the sins of their parents, teaching that each person is responsible for his own actions and can be redeemed through repentance.

Ezekiel 19 laments the rise and fall of Israel's princes, using vivid metaphors of lions and vines to illustrate their strength, violence, captivity, and eventual destruction.

Ezekiel 20 recounts God’s rebuke of Israel’s persistent idolatry and disobedience, warning of judgment in the wilderness yet promising eventual restoration under His sovereign judgment.

Ezekiel 21 portrays God's foretelling of impending judgment on Israel, using the sword as a vivid symbol of wrath, while also predicting the eventual downfall of Babylon and the humiliation of its leaders.

Ezekiel 22 is a prophetic indictment of Jerusalem’s moral decay, describing its people as wicked, corrupt, and idolatrous, and announcing that God will judge and scatter them like dross in a furnace.

Ezekiel 23 portrays Samaria and Jerusalem as two sinful women, Aholah and Aholibah, who turn to idolatry and foreign alliances, provoking God’s judgment.

Ezekiel delivers a vivid parable of a pot overflowing with blood and filth to warn Jerusalem of impending judgment, while also announcing his personal loss of his wife and the looming destruction of Israel.

Ezekiel proclaims a series of judgments against Ammon, Moab, Edom, and the Philistines, warning that their opposition to Israel will result in divine vengeance and destruction.

Ezekiel proclaims that God will bring a brutal destruction upon Tyre, using Babylonian forces, and the city will become desolate, a warning against pride and maritime power.

Ezekiel delivers a prophetic lament over Tyre, praising its former maritime wealth before declaring its inevitable downfall.

Ezekiel delivers a rebuke to the Prince of Tyre, a lamentation for the city’s pride and eventual downfall, and a prophecy against Zion while offering hope for Israel’s restoration.

Ezekiel proclaims God’s judgment on Egypt’s pride and its eventual desolation, followed by a promise of restoration and a warning that Israel will not benefit from Egypt’s fall.

The prophet Ezekiel delivers a foreboding prophecy of Egypt’s downfall, with Babylon’s king as the instrument of judgment, and describes widespread destruction and the scattering of peoples.

Ezekiel delivers a prophetic judgment against the proud Assyrian empire, likening it to a majestic cedar that will be cut down, and warns Pharaoh of his own impending downfall.

Ezekiel 32 records a prophetic lament against Pharaoh and Egypt, depicting their impending destruction by divine judgment and highlighting the sovereignty of God over nations.

Ez 33 presents Ezekiel as a watchman for Israel, warning that those who heed or ignore the Lord’s call will face judgment, and declares the future desolation of the land as punishment for idolatry and violence.

Ezekiel 34 rebukes Israel’s corrupt leaders as self‑serving shepherds and promises God Himself will gather, restore, and protect His people, appointing David as the true shepherd.

Ezekiel delivers a judgmental prophecy against Mount Seir (Edom), declaring its impending desolation due to its historic hatred and violence against Israel.

Ezekiel 36 portrays God’s judgment upon Israel for its idolatry and desolation, followed by a promise of cleansing, renewal, and restored sovereignty over their land.

Ezekiel 37 portrays a vision of dry bones that are revived by divine breath, symbolizing Israel’s restoration, unity, and covenantal renewal.

Prophecy foretells a massive future invasion led by Gog from the north against Israel, resulting in divine judgment and the demonstration of God's power.

Ezekiel prophesies the defeat of Gog and the cleansing of Israel, culminating in the restoration of God's glory among the nations.

Ezekiel describes the divine vision of the future temple’s layout, including gates, courtyards, chambers, and sacrificial tables, with precise measurements and symbolic details.

Ezekiel describes a detailed, measured vision of a future temple, emphasizing its holiness and symbolic ornamentation.

Ezekiel receives a divine vision of the detailed layout and measurements of the new temple, highlighting the sanctity of the north and south chambers and the precise roles of the priests.

Ezekiel 43 depicts a detailed vision of God’s presence at the temple, the precise measurements of the altar, and the rituals of purification for Israel.

Ezekiel 44 details God’s ordinances for the sanctuary’s gates, the exclusive role of the priestly class, and strict purification laws for Israel’s worship, emphasizing holiness and separation from the unclean.

Ezekiel 45 outlines a new, orderly division of the land and the duties of priests and the prince, emphasizing justice, sanctity, and the proper offering of sacrifices.

Ezekiel 46 details temple gate regulations and the specific offerings to be made by the prince and the people during Sabbaths, new moons, and feasts, while also addressing inheritance laws and daily burnt offerings.

Ezekiel receives a prophetic vision of flowing water that brings renewal and abundant life, followed by a detailed description of how the land will be divided among Israel’s tribes and included foreigners.

Ezekiel 48 outlines the post‑divine restoration of Israel, detailing the allotment of land to the tribes, the sacred portions for priests and Levites, and the dimensions and gates of the central city where the Lord dwells.