Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

the book of ezekiel

Rate this book

Unknown Binding

4 people are currently reading
5 people want to read

About the author

Ezekiel

26 books1 follower

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
32 (65%)
4 stars
8 (16%)
3 stars
6 (12%)
2 stars
3 (6%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
Profile Image for Katja Labonté.
Author 31 books343 followers
July 13, 2021
Ezekiel. What a man. What a ministry.

I’ve often felt like Ezekiel suffered way more than most of the other prophets for his ministry. And there’s no doubt he lived in a hard time among a hard people.

And yet to have been picked as a prophet, he must have been one of the few people who continued to seek God and serve Him even before he was a prophet.

Sometimes his book is a little depressive, but this time around I saw a good deal of beauty in it… a good deal of reminders that God WILL make justice and He IS coming and He DOES see and care… <3

And the main reminder: “They shall know that I am The Lord.”
Profile Image for Joan Haughton.
1,387 reviews6 followers
September 1, 2018
The book of Ezekiel reminds us to seek out the Lord in those dark times when we feel lost, to examine our own lives, and to align ourselves with the one true God.

Ezekiel’s entire prophetic ministry centered around a people uprooted from their homes and livelihoods living out their days in a foreign land. Even though many of the exiles were directly engaged in the sinful behavior that led to God’s judgment, that would not prevent them from wondering why all this was happening to them. We sometimes find ourselves in that predicament as well, asking “Why, Lord?” and waiting in silence for the answer. The exiles had to wait five years for God to send Ezekiel, and when God did, His prophet had a message that the people likely didn’t want to hear: God is the Lord of heaven and earth, and the judgment the people were experiencing was a result of their own sin. - Adopted from insight.org.

Bless the name of Jesus!
Profile Image for Foray Jumpman.
38 reviews
September 21, 2025
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.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.