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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 48 of 54
Ezekiel 18:1–32
Ezekiel 18 answers a saying in Israel about children suffering for their fathers’ sin. Yahweh rejects that proverb and teaches personal responsibility, real justice, and a genuine call to turn from sin and live.
Ezekiel 19:1–14
Ezekiel 19 is a lament, a sorrowful song about Israel’s princes. It uses two pictures, a lioness with cubs and a vine with branches, to describe strength that became ruined and silenced.
Ezekiel 20:1–9; Ezekiel 20:10–26; Ezekiel 20:27–32; Ezekiel 20:33–44; Ezekiel 20:45–49
Ezekiel 20:1–9 records elders coming to ask Yahweh for guidance, but the Lord answers by exposing Israel’s earlier rebellion in Egypt. The passage explains why their inquiry is refused and what God wanted them to remember. This lesson also brings together Israel’s Rebellion in the Wilderness, Israel’s Rebellion in the Land, Judgment and Restoration, A Prophecy against the South.
Ezekiel 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.
Ezekiel 22:1–16; Ezekiel 22:17–22; Ezekiel 22:23–31
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. This lesson also brings together The Furnace of Judgment, Israel’s Wicked Leaders.
Ezekiel 23:1–21; Ezekiel 23:22–35; Ezekiel 23:36–49
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. This lesson also brings together Oholibah to Be Plagued, Judgment on Both Sisters.
Ezekiel 24:1–14
Ezekiel 24:1–14 gives a parable about a cooking pot to explain Yahweh’s judgement on Jerusalem. The picture begins like a pot being prepared for cooking, then turns into a warning about guilt, exposure and uncleanness that remains.
Ezekiel 25:1–7; Ezekiel 25:8–11; Ezekiel 25:12–14; Ezekiel 25:15–17
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. This lesson also brings together A Prophecy against Moab, A Prophecy against Edom, A Prophecy against the Philistines.
Ezekiel 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.
Ezekiel 27:1–36
This lament presents Tyre as a splendid ship at sea. Its beauty, workers, trade, and influence are described in detail before the poem turns sharply to wreck, mourning, and astonishment.
Ezekiel 28:1–10; Ezekiel 28:11–19; Ezekiel 28:20–24; Ezekiel 28:25–26
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. This lesson also brings together A Lament for the King of Tyre, A Prophecy against Sidon, The Restoration of Israel.
Ezekiel 29:1–7; Ezekiel 29:8–16; Ezekiel 29:17–21
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. This lesson also brings together The Desolation of Egypt, Egypt the Reward of Nebuchadnezzar.
Ezekiel 30:1–19; Ezekiel 30:20–26
Ezekiel 30:1–19 is a lament that announces judgement on Egypt. With wailing language, repeated place names, and vivid images, the poem shows that Egypt’s strength, supporters, rulers, and idols will not endure before Yahweh. This lesson also brings together Pharaoh’s Power Broken.
Ezekiel 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.
Ezekiel 32:1–16; Ezekiel 32:17–32
Ezekiel 32:1–16 is a lament over Pharaoh king of Egypt. In strong poetic images, it describes capture, darkness, fear and desolation, showing that Egypt’s pride and power will be brought down by the Lord Yahweh. This lesson also brings together Egypt Cast into the Pit.
Ezekiel 33:1–9; Ezekiel 33:10–20
In Ezekiel 33:1–9, the Lord uses the picture of a watchman and a trumpet to explain Ezekiel’s duty. The passage shows how warning works, who is responsible for listening, and what it means to speak God’s message faithfully. This lesson also brings together The Message of the Watchman.
Ezekiel 34:1–10; Ezekiel 34:11–24; Ezekiel 34:25–31
Ezekiel 34:1–10 is a sharp word from Yahweh against Israel’s shepherds. Using the picture of shepherds and sheep, the passage exposes self-serving exploitation and neglect and shows that Yahweh sees what has happened to his sheep. This lesson also brings together The Good Shepherd, The Covenant of Peace.
Ezekiel 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.
Ezekiel 36:1–15; Ezekiel 36:16–38
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. This lesson also brings together A New Heart and a New Spirit.
Ezekiel 37:1–14; Ezekiel 37:15–28
Ezekiel 37:1–14 gives a striking prophetic picture of hopelessness changed by Yahweh’s word and Spirit. The passage itself explains its meaning, so we can read it as prophecy and teaching about what Yahweh says he will do for his people. This lesson also brings together One Nation with One King.
Ezekiel 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.
Ezekiel 39:1–20; Ezekiel 39:21–29
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. This lesson also brings together Israel to Be Restored.
Ezekiel 40:1–4; Ezekiel 40:5–16; Ezekiel 40:17–19; Ezekiel 40:20–23; Ezekiel 40:24–27; Ezekiel 40:28–37; Ezekiel 40:38–43; Ezekiel 40:44–46; Ezekiel 40:47–49
Ezekiel 40:1-4 opens a new vision with careful timing, a striking setting, and a clear instruction. The passage does not yet explain every detail of the vision, but it shows that Ezekiel is meant to watch, listen, and report faithfully. This lesson also brings together The East Gate, The Outer Court, The North Gate, The South Gate, The Gates of the Inner Court, Eight Tables for Sacrifices, Chambers for Ministry, The Inner Court.
Ezekiel 41:1–4; Ezekiel 41:5–14; Ezekiel 41:15–26
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. This lesson also brings together Outside the Temple, The Interior Structures.
