Loading…

Ezekiel is unavailable, but you can change that!

The modern reader encounters unfamiliar territory in Ezekiel, with its otherworldly visions and the peculiar actions of its author. Ezekiel presents a message of doom and judgment followed by an equally powerful message of hope and restoration. Through helpful literary analysis and theological reflection, Tuell assists the reader in seeing the richness and ongoing relevance of this book for...

Although Ezekiel is written in the first person, the dominant perspective is not Ezekiel’s but rather the Lord’s. The prophet vanishes behind the message that he bears. For the first two-thirds of the book, that message is a harsh, unrelenting word of judgment. Ezekiel deliberately destroys every claim to self-sufficiency that Jerusalem might raise. With the fall of the city, the message changes to one of restoration and hope but, once again, the restoration depends in no way on Israel’s
Page 6