Showing how God’s severe language toward Israel—calling their idolatry spiritual adultery and describing fury, wrath, and burning judgment—comes from a broken, jealous Father whose people have “changed gods,” not merely struggled with ordinary sin. The pastor contrasts this Old Covenant scene with the New Covenant reality that God’s wrath against believers has already been fully satisfied in Christ, so His discipline toward us is loving correction, not anger, and calls listeners to keep their hearts free from idols, sow to the Spirit, and enjoy the mercy and relationship He freely offers.
Ezekiel 19–20: When God Laments Our Failure but Still Pursues Our Hearts
9/6/2026Ezekiel 18: When God Just Wants You Home
9/2/2026Ezekiel 17–18: Submitting to God’s Discipline
8/30/2026Ezekiel: 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
8/19/2026In 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.