Temporada 1
An Eagle flies down and snaps the top off a cedar tree and plants it far away, but the plant actually reaches out towards a different eagle. What is that all about? In this video we explain the riddle of the two eagles and the cedar tree.
The House of Israel is described as God's wife in this chapter - and she is an adulterous woman, who chases after her lovers. God does everything he can, but she is one wild lady, and God loses his wife's heart. This is not only the longest chapter in Ezekiel, but also the saddest. Join us in exploring God's heart towards his wife.
In this chapter, God tries to compare a fruitless burnt vine to a tree..... any tree. The tree wins. Jerusalem is the burnt and fruitless vine - totally useless for any purpose. In this video we consider why God said this, and also the analogy of the true vine in John 15.
Noah, Daniel and Job were three of the most righteous people in the Bible. Noah saved 8 people, Daniel saved 4, and Job saved 2, but if these three were in Jerusalem, none would be saved. Why?
In this unusual chapter God says he hates pillows, but the question is, what was that pillow that was being referred to. The bigger picture of this chapter is about false prophets, male and female, and the things they did (sometimes using "pillows") were tied in with speaking on behalf of the Lord, when in fact they were speaking false things. Watch this video and clear up this whole pillow thing.
The Lord tells Ezekiel to dig through the wall and then move house. Given the strangeness of what he did, it prompted his neighbours to ask the inevitable "what are you doing?" This video will answer that question and why.
"We are the meat" must be the strangest metaphor to modern ears, but that metaphor is what the residents of Jerusalem used in an attempt to make themselves feel safe.... safe inside the cauldron. The cauldron however is on fire... and the meat is being cooked.
In Ezekiel's vision, he sees the glory of God get up (in the previous chapter) and now has gone to the door and has paused for one last look around (this chapter) before leaving for good. (chapter) Why is God leaving His very own temple? What does it mean in context, and what does it mean for us?
Ezekiel's vision of Jerusalem continues. In the vision he sees a man dressed in linen with a writers inkpot who has the task or marking people for safety. Then six executioners go through the city killing everyone who does not have the mark. What is this mark? Who are these executioners? What is this about?
Ezekiel has a second major vision in which he is lifted and taken to Jerusalem where he sees a series of terrible idols and idol worship in the temple. Things are terrible and the people who should be worshipping the Lord are worshipping everything else.