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Certainly the Temple that Ezekiel saw in his vision has not yet been built, so it must refer to a future time. Most Bible students

Chapters 38 and 39 deal with a new and great victory. These chapters picture the famous battle of Gog and Magog. Do not confuse this

Chapter 35 records the doom of Edom. The inhabitants of Judah have now been carried away and Edom thought she had a chance to take

Chapter 32:1-16 covers the period March, 584 b.c., one year and eight months after Jerusalem fell. In these verses there is also recorded a lamentation

Chapter 28 records the lament over the king of Tyre. The prince, or ruler, of the city at that time was Ithobaal II. He headed

In chapter 24:1-14 the boiling caldron is symbolic of the destruction of Jerusalem. Verses 15-27 record the death of Ezekiel’s wife. She died the day

In chapter 21 the sword, a common symbol of divine judgment, is about to be unsheathed against Jerusalem and Ammon. It is seen sharpened, indicating

Chapter 19 records the lamentation for the princes of Israel. In verse 2 Judah is pictured as a lioness. Her first whelp (verses 3 and

The idolatry of Jerusalem is seen in chapter 16. The allegory here is that of the faithless wife. She had turned away from God and

In chapter 12 Ezekiel moves his household goods. This is another symbolic action to emphasize Jerusalem’s coming captivity. It contains an amazing detailed prophecy of