Explains Ezekiel 17’s “riddle of the two eagles” as a picture of Israel’s refusal to submit to God’s loving discipline through Babylon, choosing instead to run to Egypt and the world for help—and discovering that rebellion against God’s correction never prospers. In Ezekiel 18, the focus shifts to personal responsibility and repentance, showing that while God may use hard circumstances to forge our character like metal in the fire, His goal is always restoration for those who humbly listen, turn, and let His grace change them.
Ezekiel: The God Whose Heart We Can Break
8/26/2026Ezekiel 16: When a Fickle Heart Meets a Faithful God
8/23/2026When Love Meets Unfaithfulness: How God Sees Our Idols
8/19/2026Ezekiel 16: When Our Sin Breaks God’s Heart
8/16/2026When God’s Vineyard Bears No Fruit: What He Really Wants From Us
8/12/2026Idols of the Heart: When God Turns Up the Heat
8/9/2026In this free PDF downloadable resource from In the Word and Gold Country Calvary Chapel, you'll learn what the word Eschatology means and why being equipped with knowledge about the last days is so crucial for Christians.
In this free PDF downloadable resource from In the Word and Gold Country Calvary Chapel, you'll learn what the word Eschatology means and why being equipped with knowledge about the last days is so crucial for Christians.