Ezekiel is the twenty-sixth book of the Bible and contains the visions and prophecies of Ezekiel during Israel’s exile in Babylon. The book reveals God’s judgment against sin, but also His promise to restore His people and give them a new heart. Through powerful imagery, Ezekiel emphasizes God’s holiness, sovereignty, and future hope of renewal. It is a book of prophecy, restoration, and God’s glory.
Read more: The Book of Ezekiel
Ezekiel 1 | Ezekiel 2 | Ezekiel 3 | Ezekiel 4 | Ezekiel 5 | Ezekiel 6 | Ezekiel 7 | Ezekiel 8 | Ezekiel 9 | Ezekiel 10 | Ezekiel 11 | Ezekiel 12 | Ezekiel 13 | Ezekiel 14 | Ezekiel 15 | Ezekiel 16 | Ezekiel 17 | Ezekiel 18 | Ezekiel 19 | Ezekiel 20 | Ezekiel 21 | Ezekiel 22 | Ezekiel 23 | Ezekiel 24 | Ezekiel 25 | Ezekiel 26 | Ezekiel 27 | Ezekiel 28 | Ezekiel 29 | Ezekiel 30 | Ezekiel 31 | Ezekiel 32 | Ezekiel 33 | Ezekiel 34 | Ezekiel 35 | Ezekiel 36 | Ezekiel 37 | Ezekiel 38 | Ezekiel 39 | Ezekiel 40 | Ezekiel 41 | Ezekiel 42 | Ezekiel 43 | Ezekiel 44 | Ezekiel 45 | Ezekiel 46 | Ezekiel 47 | Ezekiel 48
Ezekiel Chapter Highlights
- Ezekiel 1: Ezekiel’s vision of God’s glory
- Ezekiel 2: Ezekiel called as prophet to rebellious Israel
- Ezekiel 3: Ezekiel appointed as watchman
- Ezekiel 4: Symbolic acts foretell Jerusalem’s siege
- Ezekiel 5: Judgment on Jerusalem’s sins
- Ezekiel 6: Idolatry condemned; mountains judged
- Ezekiel 7: The end comes upon the land
- Ezekiel 8: Vision of abominations in the Temple
- Ezekiel 9: Judgment begins with the wicked in Jerusalem
- Ezekiel 10: God’s glory departs from the Temple
- Ezekiel 11: Promise of a new heart after exile
- Ezekiel 12: Signs of coming captivity acted out
- Ezekiel 13: False prophets condemned
- Ezekiel 14: Idolatry judged; righteous few cannot save all
- Ezekiel 15: Jerusalem compared to a useless vine
- Ezekiel 16: Israel’s unfaithfulness described as adultery
- Ezekiel 17: Parable of eagles; God will restore David’s line
- Ezekiel 18: Each person responsible for their own sin
- Ezekiel 19: Lament for Israel’s princes
- Ezekiel 20: Israel’s rebellion through history recalled
- Ezekiel 21: Sword of the Lord against Jerusalem
- Ezekiel 22: Jerusalem’s sins exposed
- Ezekiel 23: Two sisters symbolize Samaria and Jerusalem’s unfaithfulness
- Ezekiel 24: Jerusalem’s fall illustrated by a boiling pot
- Ezekiel 25: Judgment against Ammon, Moab, Edom, Philistia
- Ezekiel 26: Prophecy against Tyre’s destruction
- Ezekiel 27: Lament over Tyre’s trading greatness
- Ezekiel 28: King of Tyre judged; promise of Israel’s restoration
- Ezekiel 29: Judgment against Egypt begins
- Ezekiel 30: Egypt’s downfall continues
- Ezekiel 31: Egypt compared to a fallen cedar
- Ezekiel 32: Lament for Pharaoh and Egypt’s descent
- Ezekiel 33: Watchman renewed; Jerusalem has fallen
- Ezekiel 34: False shepherds condemned; God will shepherd His people
- Ezekiel 35: Judgment against Edom
- Ezekiel 36: Israel restored; new heart and Spirit promised
- Ezekiel 37: Valley of dry bones; Israel revived
- Ezekiel 38: Gog’s invasion foretold
- Ezekiel 39: God defeats Gog; Israel purified
- Ezekiel 40: Vision of the future Temple begins
- Ezekiel 41: Inner Temple measurements described
- Ezekiel 42: Priestly chambers and sacred spaces
- Ezekiel 43: God’s glory returns to the Temple
- Ezekiel 44: Regulations for priests and worship
- Ezekiel 45: Land divisions and holy offerings
- Ezekiel 46: Worship practices and festivals outlined
- Ezekiel 47: River of life flows from the Temple
- Ezekiel 48: Final land allotments; city named “The Lord Is There”
