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A New Heart: A Commentary on the Book of Ezekiel is unavailable, but you can change that!

The prophet Ezekiel speaks passionately of God’s fidelity even in the face of his people’s infidelity, defending the destruction of Jerusalem as God’s judgment while promising a new experience of the divine presence that will bring with it “a new heart” for God’s people. Bruce Vawter and Leslie J. Hoppe illuminate the profound theological themes of Ezekiel, making him accessible to people today...

who were trying to sort their way through the course of events that had overtaken and overwhelmed them. First there is the question of responsibility. “The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children’s teeth are set on edge.” Similar proverbs probably have arisen in every culture of any time. It asserts, “we are suffering not for our own faults but for what our ancestors did before us.” (Jer. 31:27–30 cites the same proverb. In Jeremiah the citation is probably secondary and dependent on the
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