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Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
485 passages foundPage 11 of 21
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 20:27–32
Ezekiel 20:27–32 is a direct message from the Lord Yahweh to the house of Israel. It names ways Israel rebelled in the land and shows that wanting to worship like other nations was a serious rejection of him.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 20:33–44
In this prophecy, the Lord speaks strongly about ruling, gathering, judging and restoring Israel.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 20:45–49
Ezekiel 20:45–49 is a short prophecy in which Yahweh tells Ezekiel to speak towards the south.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 21:1–32
Ezekiel 21 announces Yahweh’s judgement with the repeated picture of a drawn sword. The passage moves from a warning against Jerusalem and Israel to a word about Babylon’s advance, then to judgement on Ammon as well.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 22:1–16
Ezekiel 22:1–16 is a direct message from Yahweh that exposes Jerusalem’s guilt. The passage names violence, idolatry, injustice and sexual sin, then explains the judgement that will come because the city has forgotten Yahweh.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 22:17–22
In this prophecy, Yahweh uses a furnace picture to describe judgement on the house of Israel.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 22:23–31
Ezekiel 22:23–31 is a sharp prophetic charge against a land filled with corruption. The passage names failures among leaders and people, then ends with Yahweh’s search for someone to intervene and his announced judgement.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 23:1–21
Ezekiel 23 uses confronting sexual imagery to expose unfaithfulness to Yahweh. Two sisters become a prophetic picture of Samaria and Jerusalem, showing repeated lust, defilement, estrangement and judgement.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 23:22–35
Ezekiel 23:22–35 is a hard prophetic warning. In this passage, the Lord Yahweh speaks to Oholibah about judgement, using strong images of betrayal, exposure and a bitter cup to show the seriousness of her unfaithfulness.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 23:36–49
In this passage, the Lord tells Ezekiel to announce judgement on Oholah and Oholibah. The language is deliberately severe.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 24:1–14
Ezekiel 24:1–14 gives a parable about a cooking pot to explain Yahweh’s judgement on Jerusalem.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 25:1–7
This prophecy speaks directly against the children of Ammon. It explains why the Lord Yahweh judges them and what that judgement will look like, while repeating the purpose that they will know who he is.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 25:8–11
Ezekiel 25:8–11 is a short prophecy against Moab. It names what Moab and Seir said about Judah, announces judgment on Moab’s land, and states what that judgment will make known.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 25:12–14
These verses announce the Lord Yahweh’s judgment on Edom. The passage states why this judgment is coming, describes what the Lord says he will do, and ends with what Edom will come to know.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 25:15–17
Ezekiel 25:15–17 is a short prophecy in which the Lord Yahweh speaks against the Philistines.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 26:1–21
Ezekiel 26 speaks a prophecy against Tyre. It states why judgement is announced, describes repeated attack and ruin, and shows islands and sea rulers trembling and lamenting at Tyre’s fall.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 28:1–10
Ezekiel 28:1–10 is a word from the Lord Yahweh against the ruler of Tyre. It exposes proud claims, traces the link between wisdom and wealth, and announces judgement on a ruler who speaks as if he were divine.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 28:20–24
In this short prophecy, Ezekiel is told to speak against Sidon. The passage shows that the Lord Yahweh stands over nations, brings judgment, and makes himself known through what he does.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 28:25–26
These two verses give a short promise about Israel’s future. The focus is on what the Lord Yahweh says he will do, where his people will live, and what they and the nations will come to know about him.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 29:1–7
Ezekiel 29:1–7 is a prophecy spoken against Pharaoh and Egypt. It uses strong picture language to show Yahweh opposing pride and exposing Egypt as an unreliable support for Israel.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 29:8–16
In this prophecy, the Lord Yahweh speaks against Egypt. The passage announces judgement, explains why it is coming, and shows that even after restoration Egypt will no longer hold the power and influence it once had.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 29:17–21
This prophecy explains how Yahweh speaks about Nebuchadnezzar, Tyre, Egypt and Israel in one short message.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 30:20–26
Ezekiel 30:20–26 is a dated prophecy against Pharaoh king of Egypt. With the picture of broken arms and a fallen sword, Yahweh announces the collapse of Pharaoh’s power and the strengthening of Babylon’s king.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 31:1–18
Ezekiel 31 uses a great cedar tree to speak to Pharaoh and Egypt. The picture is beautiful and powerful, but its message is sobering: greatness that lifts itself up will be brought down by the Lord Yahweh.
