Wrapping up Ezekiel’s long section on divine discipline (chapters 12–24), showing how God explains, with deep grief, why Jerusalem must be burned, the Davidic scepter set aside, and both righteous and wicked carried into Babylon—because His people traded their calling as a light to the nations for idolatry and spiritual adultery. Yet even as the “song of the sword” announces judgment that will not be quenched, God promises future restoration: He will bring Israel back to the land, break their hearts over their past unfaithfulness, and prove Himself faithful to His covenant so that, in the end, they know He is the Lord.
Ezekiel 20: When Idols Block Our Prayers but God Still Promises Restoration
9/13/2026Ezekiel 20–21: Idols, Discipline, and the God Whose Wrath Fell on Christ
9/9/2026Ezekiel 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
8/26/2026In 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.