As I continued to read it, I got reminded of how critics of the Bible claim the Old Testament God is a menace. While I definitely see that, his wrath is actually justified once I get in the middle of the book. Like . . . first couple of chapters, God is brutal! God really doesn't like Jerusalem. But once I realized the idolatry and promiscuity these citizens are doing, it makes sense. The book is a Noah's Ark part 2.
What really hits home is chapter 16, about the whole allegory of the prostitute. God tried His hardest to steer the town in the right direction, but it just goes downhill. The crazy thing is how God has given them opportunities to remove their wicked ways, yet they don't believe God is the way.
Ezekiel cutting his hair too. A third of it to the fire, a third of it to the sword, and a third of it thrown to the wind. All three symbolizing the eventual death through sword, famine, and plague.
The bone scene is memorable, reminding me of Eve.