Ezekiel 1: Ezekiel has a vision of the glory of God, with four living creatures and a throne above them.
Ezekiel 2: Ezekiel is called to be a prophet and is given a scroll to eat, symbolizing God’s message.
Ezekiel 3: Ezekiel is commissioned as a watchman for Israel, warning them of the consequences of their rebellion.
Ezekiel 4: Ezekiel symbolically enacts the siege of Jerusalem and the coming judgment.
Ezekiel 5: Ezekiel is instructed to lie on his side for 390 days, symbolizing the years of Israel’s sin.
Ezekiel 6: The judgment against Jerusalem is announced, and the people are warned of coming destruction.
Ezekiel 7: Ezekiel is shown the idolatry taking place in Jerusalem and the coming wrath of God.
Ezekiel 8: God’s glory departs from the temple as a sign of the coming judgment on Jerusalem.
Ezekiel 9: Ezekiel is shown the sins of the leaders of Israel and their responsibility for the people’s downfall.
Ezekiel 10: The judgment against Jerusalem is carried out, and God’s glory departs from the city.
Ezekiel 11: Ezekiel warns the people of their coming exile and the judgment of God.
Ezekiel 12: Ezekiel prophesies against false prophets who lead the people astray with lies.
Ezekiel 13: Ezekiel speaks of God’s judgment on the unfaithfulness of Israel and their rebellion.
Ezekiel 14: God laments over the faithlessness of Jerusalem, comparing it to a promiscuous woman.
Ezekiel 15: God speaks of the destruction of Jerusalem and the scattering of the people.
Ezekiel 16: Ezekiel speaks of God’s judgment on the nations surrounding Israel, including Moab, Ammon, and Edom.
Ezekiel 17: The destruction of Egypt is foretold as part of God’s judgment on the nations.
Ezekiel 18: Ezekiel prophesies the fall of Tyre and its king, as part of God’s judgment on the nations.
Ezekiel 19: Ezekiel speaks of the fall of Egypt and its king, as part of God’s judgment on the nations.
Ezekiel 20: God promises to restore Israel after their exile and to cleanse them of their sins.
Ezekiel 21: Ezekiel has a vision of a valley of dry bones, symbolizing the resurrection and restoration of Israel.
Ezekiel 22: Ezekiel prophesies about Gog and Magog, speaking of a future battle against God’s people.
Ezekiel 23: God promises to restore the land of Israel and to bring His people back from exile.
Ezekiel 24: Ezekiel has a vision of a new temple and the return of God’s glory to Israel.
Ezekiel 25: The measurements and design of the new temple are described in detail.
Ezekiel 26: The duties of the priests and the laws of the temple are outlined.
Ezekiel 27: The division of the land among the tribes of Israel is described.
Ezekiel 28: Ezekiel speaks of the restoration of worship in the new temple.
Ezekiel 29: Ezekiel describes the river of life flowing from the temple and the blessings it brings.
Ezekiel 30: The boundaries of the land are defined, and the city is named ‘The Lord is There.’
Ezekiel 31: God speaks of the downfall of Assyria, using it as a warning to Pharaoh and Egypt.
Ezekiel 32: Ezekiel prophesies the destruction of Egypt and the downfall of its king.
Ezekiel 33: The sword of the Lord is drawn against Egypt, and Pharaoh’s army will be shattered.
Ezekiel 34: A lamentation for Egypt, as its people are cast down into the pit with the nations they conquered.
Ezekiel 35: Ezekiel is called as a watchman to warn the people, and God promises to restore Israel’s land.
Ezekiel 36: God rebukes the false shepherds of Israel and promises to shepherd His people Himself.
Ezekiel 37: Ezekiel prophesies the restoration of the mountains of Israel and the return of God’s people.
Ezekiel 38: Ezekiel has a vision of the valley of dry bones, symbolizing the resurrection and restoration of Israel.
Ezekiel 39: Ezekiel prophesies the reunification of Israel and Judah under one king, David’s descendant.
Ezekiel 40: Gog and Magog are prophesied to attack Israel, but God will defeat them and bring peace.
Ezekiel 41: Ezekiel continues to prophesy against Gog, describing their defeat and God’s glory.
Ezekiel 42: Ezekiel sees a vision of a new temple and the return of God’s glory to Israel.
Ezekiel 43: The measurements of the new temple are detailed, symbolizing God’s perfect dwelling place.
Ezekiel 44: The laws and duties of the priests and Levites in the new temple are outlined.
Ezekiel 45: Ezekiel describes the division of the land among the twelve tribes of Israel.
Ezekiel 46: Ezekiel speaks of the return of God’s people and the restoration of true worship in the temple.
Ezekiel 47: The river of life flows from the temple, bringing healing and life to the land.
Ezekiel 48: The gates of the new city are named after the tribes of Israel, and the city is called ‘The Lord is There.’
