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Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
485 passages foundPage 12 of 21
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 32:17–32
This prophecy speaks of Egypt going down to the pit with other fallen nations. Its repeated grave and sword language shows that feared power does not escape the judgement spoken by the Lord Yahweh.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 33:1–9
In Ezekiel 33:1–9, the Lord uses the picture of a watchman and a trumpet to explain Ezekiel’s duty.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 33:10–20
Ezekiel 33:10–20 answers a desperate question from Israel: if sin is weighing them down, how can they live?
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 34:1–10
Ezekiel 34:1–10 is a sharp word from Yahweh against Israel’s shepherds. Using the picture of shepherds and sheep, the passage exposes selfish carelessness and shows that Yahweh sees what has happened to his sheep.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 34:11–24
In this prophecy, the Lord Yahweh speaks of his people as sheep. He says he will personally search for them, care for them, judge fairly among them, and set one shepherd over them.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 34:25–31
Ezekiel 34:25–31 speaks of a future “covenant of peace”. Yahweh describes safety, fruitful land and freedom from oppression, then explains what these gifts will teach his people about him.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 35:1–15
Ezekiel 35:1–15 is a prophecy against Mount Seir. Yahweh speaks against long-standing hostility, grasping claims over Israel’s land, and insulting words spoken against Israel and against himself.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 36:1–15
Ezekiel 36:1–15 is a prophecy addressed to Israel’s land. Yahweh speaks to mountains, hills, valleys and cities, answering the shame laid on them and declaring that he will restore them for his people.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 36:16–38
Ezekiel 36:16–38 explains why Israel was scattered and what Yahweh promises to do. The passage moves from defilement and judgement to cleansing, inward renewal, restored land, and a renewed knowledge that Yahweh is holy.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 37:1–14
Ezekiel 37:1–14 gives a striking prophetic picture of hopelessness changed by Yahweh’s word and Spirit.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 37:15–28
Ezekiel 37:15–28 uses two sticks as a sign to explain Yahweh’s promise. The passage speaks about divided Israel becoming one people again, under one king, with cleansing, peace and Yahweh’s presence among them.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 38:1–23
Ezekiel 38:1–23 is a prophecy spoken against Gog. It describes a future attack, the evil purpose behind it, and Yahweh’s response so that many nations will know who he is.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 39:1–20
This prophecy speaks against Gog with severe judgement imagery. Broken weapons, mass burial, and a feast for birds and animals all serve one main point: the Lord will act publicly and his holy name will be known.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 39:21–29
Ezekiel 39:21–29 explains what the Lord says Israel and the nations will learn through his judgment, Israel’s captivity, and his mercy when he restores and gathers his people again.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:1–4
Ezekiel 40:1-4 opens a new vision with careful timing, a striking setting, and a clear instruction.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:5–16
Ezekiel 40:5–16 carefully measures the east gate of the house area. The repeated numbers, matching rooms, and details such as windows and palm trees show a planned, ordered entrance rather than a casual description.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:17–19
Ezekiel 40:17–19 describes part of the temple area shown to Ezekiel. These verses focus on the outer court, naming its rooms, pavement, and measurements so readers can notice the ordered layout of the place being shown.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:20–23
Ezekiel 40:20–23 describes the gate of the outer court that faces north with careful measurements and repeated features.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:24–27
Ezekiel 40:24–27 describes a south-facing gate with careful measurements and visible features.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:28–37
Ezekiel 40:28–37 describes three gates of the inner court, first south, then east, then north.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:38–43
These verses describe equipment and spaces connected with offerings at a gate area. The details are practical and careful, showing places for washing, tables for killing sacrifices, and stone surfaces and hooks used in the work.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:44–46
Ezekiel 40:44–46 describes special rooms in the inner court and explains who uses them. The passage shows ordered worship, distinct responsibilities, and the closeness of priestly service to Yahweh within this temple vision.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 40:47–49
These verses focus on measured parts of the court and the porch of the house. The details are brief and exact, helping us notice shape, position and the way up to the porch.
Prophecy and visionsEzekiel 41:1–4
Ezekiel 41:1–4 describes spaces inside the temple by naming them and measuring them. The passage moves from the nave to an inner room, helping readers notice order, boundaries and a place marked out as especially holy.
