Ezekiel 45 to 48 US Pagination
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Lesson Booklet
Our God is YHWH A Study of Ezekiel’s Prophecy Trinity Bible Church Sunday School Fall 2019 Our God is YHWH A Study of Ezekiel’s Prophecy Now it came about in the thirtieth year, on the fifth day of the fourth month, while I was by the river Chebar among the exiles, the heavens were opened and I saw visions of God. Ezekiel 1:1 Trinity Bible Church Sunday School Fall, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Visions of God – An introduction to the study of Ezekiel . 3 Outline . 6 Schedule . 7 Memory Assignments. 8 Ezekiel 18:4; 33:11; 34:23-26; 36:24-27 Hymn . 9 “Before the Throne of God Above” Lesson 1: Visions of God. 10 Ezekiel 1-3 2: A Clay Tablet and a Barber’s Razor . 12 Ezekiel 4-5 3: Payday for Sin . 14 Ezekiel 6-7 4: Fury Without Pity! . 16 Ezekiel 8-9 5: Righteous Wrath and Sovereign Grace . 18 Ezekiel 10-11 6: Rebellion and Nonsense . 20 Ezekiel 12-14 7: Like Mother, Like Daughter! . 22 Ezekiel 15-17 8: The Soul Who Sins Shall Die! . 24 Ezekiel 18-20 9: A Drawn Sword, a Bloody City, and Two Harlots. 26 Ezekiel 21-23 10: The Siege Begins. 28 Ezekiel 24-26 11: A Lamentation for Tyre and the King of Tyre . 30 Ezekiel 27-28 12: The Monster in the Nile. 32 Ezekiel 29-30 13: The Lesson from Assyria. 34 Ezekiel 31-32 14: The Fall of Jerusalem . 36 Ezekiel 33-34 15: A Nation Regenerated. 38 Ezekiel 35-37 16: The Last Battle . -
Learn Nach Yomi with the Orthodox Union 2015-2017 | U”Ist - V”Ist
Learn Nach Yomi with the Orthodox Union 2015-2017 | u”ist - v”ist MARCH 2016 3/21 II Samuel 20 3/1 I Samuel 31 3/11 II Samuel 10 3/22 II Samuel 21 3/2 II Samuel 1 3/12 II Samuel 11 3/23 II Samuel 22 DECEMBER 2015 12/21 Joshua 5 12/27 Joshua 11 3/3 II Samuel 2 3/13 II Samuel 12 3/24 II Samuel 23 Joshua 6 ---- N E V I ’ I M -------- 12/22 12/28 Joshua 12 3/4 II Samuel 3 3/14 II Samuel 13 3/25 II Samuel 24 12/17 Joshua 1 12/23 Joshua 7 12/29 Joshua 13 3/5 II Samuel 4 3/15 II Samuel 14 3/26 I Kings 1 12/18 Joshua 2 12/24 Joshua 8 Joshua 14 3/6 II Samuel 5 3/16 II Samuel 15 3/27 I Kings 2 12/19 Joshua 3 12/25 Joshua 9 12/30 3/7 II Samuel 6 3/17 II Samuel 16 3/28 I Kings 3 12/20 Joshua 4 12/26 Joshua 10 12/31 Joshua 15 3/8 II Samuel 7 3/18 II Samuel 17 3/29 I Kings 4 3/9 II Samuel 8 3/19 II Samuel 18 3/30 I Kings 5 JANUARY 2016 1/21 Judges 12 3/10 II Samuel 9 3/20 II Samuel 19 3/31 I Kings 6 1/1 Joshua 16 1/11 Judges 2 1/22 Judges 13 1/2 Joshua 17 1/12 Judges 3 1/23 Judges 14 1/3 Joshua 18 1/13 Judges 4 1/24 Judges 15 APRIL 2016 1/4 Joshua 19 1/14 Judges 5 1/25 Judges 16 4/1 I Kings 7 4/11 I Kings 17 4/21 II Kings 5 1/5 Joshua 20 1/15 Judges 6 1/26 Judges 17 4/2 I Kings 8 4/12 I Kings 18 4/22 II Kings 6 1/6 Joshua 21 1/16 Judges 7 1/27 Judges 18 4/3 I Kings 9 4/13 I Kings 19 4/23 II Kings 7 1/7 Joshua 22 1/17 Judges 8 1/28 Judges 19 4/4 I Kings 10 4/14 I Kings 20 4/24 II Kings 8 1/8 Joshua 23 1/18 Judges 9 1/29 Judges 20 4/5 I Kings 11 4/15 I Kings 21 4/25 II Kings 9 1/9 Joshua 24 1/19 Judges 10 1/30 Judges 21 4/6 I Kings 12 4/16 I Kings 22 -
Ezekiel Chapter 45
Ezekiel Chapter 45 Ezekiel 45:1 "Moreover, when ye shall divide by lot the land for inheritance, ye shall offer an oblation unto the LORD, a holy portion of the land: the length [shall be] the length of five and twenty thousand [reeds], and the breadth [shall be] ten thousand. This [shall be] holy in all the borders thereof round about." The Promised Land had been divided to the tribes of Israel. They were wonderful record keepers, and they knew where their land was located. Each family had an inheritance of the land of their forefathers. This is a different allotment. The land for the temple was not to be allotted to anyone. This sacred land, set apart at the heart of Palestine, is separate from allotments designated for various tribes, seven to the North and five to the South. Though the whole earth is the Lord’s, this area is meaningful to Him in a special sense, as providing for special purposes which (45:2- 8), goes on to define. This holy rectangle (8.5 miles by 3.3 miles; verses 1-3), corresponds to (48:8-22), which describes this portion as between Judah to the North and Benjamin to the South extending from the Mediterranean East to the eastern border. It is the area for the priestly homes in (verse 4 particularly), but is also for the benefit of all worshipers. Ezekiel 45:2 "Of this there shall be for the sanctuary five hundred [in length], with five hundred [in breadth], square round about; and fifty cubits round about for the suburbs thereof." At the heart of the special allotment is the temple area (48:10), which serves all Israelite tribes, and also is the worship center for those of the whole world, who visit. -
Ezekiel 48:8-35
Pentwater Bible Church The Book of Ezekiel Message One-Hundred Seven THE LORD’S DIVISION OF THE LAND OF ISRAEL PART II October 29, 2017 Daniel E. Woodhead Ezekiel 48:8-35 8And by the border of Judah, from the east side unto the west side, shall be the oblation which ye shall offer, five and twenty thousand reeds in breadth, and in length as one of the portions, from the east side unto the west side: and the sanctuary shall be in the midst of it. 9The oblation that ye shall offer unto Jehovah shall be five and twenty thousand reeds in length, and ten thousand in breadth. 10And for these, even for the priests, shall be the holy oblation: toward the north five and twenty thousand in length, and toward the west ten thousand in breadth, and toward the east ten thousand in breadth, and toward the south five and twenty thousand in length: and the sanctuary of Jehovah shall be in the midst thereof. 11It shall be for the priests that are sanctified of the sons of Zadok, that have kept my charge, that went not astray when the children of Israel went astray, as the Levites went astray. 12And it shall be unto them an oblation from the oblation of the land, a thing most holy, by the border of the Levites. 13And answerable unto the border of the priests, the Levites shall have five and twenty thousand in length, and ten thousand in breadth: all the length shall be five and twenty thousand, and the breadth ten thousand. -
Temple Gate Called Beautiful, Where He Was Put Every Day to Beg from Those Going Into the Temple Courts…
The East Gate Acts 3: 1-2 (NIV) One day Peter and John were going up to the temple at the time of prayer—at three in the afternoon. Now a man who was lame from birth was being carried to the temple gate called Beautiful, where he was put every day to beg from those going into the temple courts…. East Gate • Beautiful Gate • Crown Gate • In Hebrew, it is Sha'ar Harahamim, (the ‘Gate of Mercy.’ ) • Bab al-Dhahabi or Bab al-Zahabi (Arabic – ‘Gate of Eternal Life’) Ezekiel 10: 18-19 (NIV) 1 Kings 8: 10-11 (NIV) Then the glory of the LORD (Dedication of the Temple - King Solomon) departed from over the threshold When the priests withdrew of the temple and stopped above from the Holy Place, the cloud the cherubim. While I watched, filled the temple of the LORD. the cherubim spread their wings And the priests could not and rose from the ground, and as perform their service because they went, the wheels went with of the cloud, for the glory of them. They stopped at the the LORD filled his temple. entrance of the east gate of the LORD’s house, and the glory of the God of Israel was above them. Ezekiel 46: 12 (NIV) When the prince provides a freewill offering to the LORD—whether a burnt offering or fellowship offerings—the gate facing east is to be opened for him. He shall offer his burnt offering or his fellowship offerings as he does on the Sabbath day. Then he shall go out, and after he has gone out, the gate will be shut. -
The Doctrine of the Sabbath
The Doctrine of the Sabbath DOCTRINAL SERIES The Doctrine of the Sabbath DOCTRINAL SERIES TRUE JESUS CHURCH Department of Literary Ministry 21225 Bloomfield Avenue Lakewood, CA 90715 USA www.tjc.org © January 2012 True Jesus Church. For information about the church nearest to you, or to request a publications catalogue, please write to the above address or visit the website. ISBN: 978-1-936250-01-1 2 THE DOCTRINE OF THE SABBATH The Doctrine of the Sabbath Contents Preface . 4 Chapter 1: The origin of the Sabbath. 6 Chapter 2: The exodus period .........................................15 Chapter 3: The introduction of Sabbath regulations ...................21 Chapter 4: Sabbath observance in Canaan ............................27 Chapter 5: The messages of the Old Testament prophets ............32 Chapter 6: The post-exilic period. .43 Chapter 7: The inter-testamental period ..............................47 Chapter 8: How Jesus observed the Sabbath .........................60 Chapter 9: How the apostles and early Christians observed the Sabbath .....................................68 Chapter 10: Sabbath-keeping after the apostles (1) The religious and political climate .........................73 Chapter 11: Sabbath-keeping after the apostles (2) The teachings of the early church fathers and other influential people ...............................80 Chapter 12: Sabbath-keeping after the apostles (3) Easter Sunday and Sabbath fasting ........................95 Chapter 13: Sabbath-keeping after the apostles (4) The influence of sun worship ..............................98 Chapter 14: Sabbath-keeping after the apostles (5) The Sabbath-keepers ........................................103 Chapter 15: Answering some key arguments and questions ..........107 Chapter 16: The principles of Sabbath-keeping ........................120 Chapter 17: Sabbath-keeping in the True Jesus Church. 129 Bibliography ..........................................................134 3 Preface After six days of creation, God rested from His work. -
12. the Prince (Ezekiel 44:1-3; 45:7-25; 46:2-18; 48:21)
12. The prince (Ezekiel 44:1-3; 45:7-25; 46:2-18; 48:21) The east gate of the outer court When Ezekiel saw the glory of the God of Israel entering the sanctuary, it entered “by way of the gate whose prospect is toward the east”1. It is for this reason that Ezekiel was told in 44:1,2 that the east gate of the outer court would be kept closed: “Then he brought me back the way of the gate of the outward sanctuary which looketh toward the east; and it was shut. Then said the LORD unto me; This gate shall be shut, it shall not be opened, and no man shall enter in by it; because the LORD, the God of Israel, hath entered in by it, therefore it shall be shut”. This will serve to illustrate the fact that in the Age to come the glory of God will never again depart from the sanctuary - in stark contrast to Ezekiel 10, where the prophet saw a vision of the glory of God departing from the temple, prior to its destruction at the hands of Nebuchadnezzar. Note that Ezekiel’s guide - the man with the measuring reed - is given the name of Yahweh: “Then said Yahweh unto me…”. We have previously seen that this man represents God in manifestation through Christ and the saints. He explains to the prophet that in the Age to come the people visiting the sanctuary will not be able to gain admittance into the temple precincts through the east gate of the outer court. -
3-The Presence of God in Ezekiel
The Presence of God in Ezekiel Sid Latham Introduction: I. The purpose of this paper is to examine the instances of the presence of God in the book of Ezekiel. To some, such a study may seem esoteric and impractical. Nothing could be further from the truth. Everyday decisions occur at the nexus of theology (how we view God) and philosophy (how we view the world). II. When the heavens were opened and Ezekiel saw visions of God, he saw the most practical and real thing anyone could see. (Ezekiel 1:1) We must attempt to see those visions after him and to aid others in doing so. This is not just an important aspect of what we do, it is the whole of what we do. It is the purpose of our existence, not as preachers, but as creatures made in the image of God! III. Because of the constraints of time and format we are going to focus on three passages in Ezekiel. Ezekiel 1-3, 8-11 and 40-48. There are a number of reasons for this: A. These three passages form the broad strokes of the narrative development of Ezekiel’s prophesy: God’s presence arrives among the captives in Babylon. (1-3) God leaves the temple and calls down judgment in Jerusalem. (8-11) God restores His presence in the eschatological temple. (40-48) B.Ezekiel himself links these three passages in the following ways: 1. All three passages are dated. (Ezekiel 1:1; 8:1; 40:1) 2. All three passages include the statement, “the hand of the Lord was on me” or some very similar formulation. -
Introduction to Ezekiel1
Introduction to Ezekiel1 © 2007 Andy Woods Introductory Matters2 Authorship Ezekiel is identified as the author two times in the book (1:3; 24:24). The unity of the book seems defensible from various internal indictors. For example, the first person singular is used throughout the book. Also, the style, language, and thematic development are consistent throughout the book. Moreover, the book repeats distinctive phrases. Examples include “they shall know the lord,” “son of man,” “glory of the Lord.” The presupposition of Ezekiel as the author was not challenged until around the 1930’s. Despite this evidence, many today deny the authenticity of the book, instead arguing that someone in Palestine composed it sometime after the return from the exile. However, the arguments used to buttress this position are answerable. First, it is argued that the book’s focus on imminent 1 Material for this section was compiled from various sources, including Bruce Wilkinson and Kenneth Boa, Talk Thru the Bible (Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1983), 509-16; Robert G. Gromacki, New Testament Survey (Grand Rapids: Baker, 1974), 391-98; John F. Walvoord, “Revelation,” in Bible Knowledge Commentary, ed. John F. Walvoord and Roy B. Zuck (Colorado Springs, CO: Chariot Victor Publishing, 1983), 925-27; Nelson's Complete Book of Charts and Maps, (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson, 1996), 482-92; Thomas L. Constable, “Notes on Revelation,” online: www.soniclight.com, accessed 8 December 2005, 1-2; Stanley Toussaint, “The Revelation of John,” (unpublished class notes in BE 307B Hebrews, General Epistles, and Revelation, Dallas Theological Seminary, Spring 2000), 1-4. 2 Material for this section was assembled from various sources, including Charles H. -
Ezekiel 45 Part 2
1 graceWORKS ! GOING DEEPER The Papou Study Bible is a daily study provided by me to help folks explore the depth and joy of the “conneXion” life of God. It’s my personal study, and is not intended as a doctrinal statement or statement of any church or denomination or congregation. It’s also my belief that “grace” works, and the servant of God should always want to go deeper. Multi- tasking as usual, I’m also calling this the “Papou Study Bible.” I’m writing it as if I were speaking to my girls who love me and any descendant they have that love their Papou too. And to anyone who wants to consider me a spiritual Dad or “Papou.” I want them to be able to study the Bible with Papou (grandpa in Greek) after I’m gone---and if they don’t, I’ll haunt them. The Scriptures say it’s noble to “search the Scriptures daily” to verify truth like the ancient Bereans did (Acts 17:11). My folks came from Berea. My incredible Dad (and your grandfather and great grandfather, guys), Vasil Charles Valekis taught me to do this like he did---every day until I die. He taught me and everyone I know to go to church no matter what and to put God first. While Mama (Maria Pagona Stratakis Valekis) never really did this, she made sure we listened to Daddy on this one. She would have hit us with a spatula or frying pan or worse if we didn’t. This is a simple sharing my “daily search.” And I’d like to think it is a continuation of God’s life through my Dad through me. -
The Chart Below Reveals How the Exodus Passover Was a Detailed Preview of What Would Occur Fifteen Hundred Years Later at Christ’S Crucifixion
So let no one judge you in food or in drink, or regarding a festival or a new moon or sabbaths, which are a shadow of things to come, but the substance is of Christ. —Colossians 2:16–17 The chart below reveals how the Exodus Passover was a detailed preview of what would occur fifteen hundred years later at Christ’s crucifixion. The Crucifixion of Jesus The Old Testament Passover on Passover A lamb was taken into the house on Jesus entered the temple on the the tenth of Aviv. tenth of Aviv. The lamb was a young male without Pilate “found no fault [blemish]” in blemish. Christ. The lamb was examined for four Jesus was tested by leaders for four days. days. The lamb was slaughtered on the Jesus was crucified on the fourteenth of Aviv. fourteenth of Aviv. The lamb was killed at 3:00 p.m. Jesus died at 3:00 p.m. (the ninth (between the evenings). hour, Mark 15:25–38). Jesus was crucified on a wooden The lamb was tied to a wooden pole. cross. Pentecost is identified as the time when Moses received the Law on Mount Sinai and Israel became married to God. The first Pentecost was a reflection of the future Day of Pentecost when the Holy Spirit came and the church was born in Jerusalem. The Pentecost in Moses’s Time The Pentecost in Peter’s Time (Exod. 19) (Acts 2) God spoke in seventy languages so They spoke in the tongues of sixteen all could hear. nations. Moses was on Mount Sinai. -
Message 4-6-19 Tazria Leviticus 12:1-13:59 Ezekiel 45:16-46:18 Isaiah 66:1, 23-24 John 11:47-52
Message 4-6-19 Tazria Leviticus 12:1-13:59 Ezekiel 45:16-46:18 Isaiah 66:1, 23-24 John 11:47-52 Introduction The role of the kohen or priest is non-magical: He does not “cure” anyone of the illness; he diagnoses it, and when it is already cured, restores the person’s ritual wholeness. In cases of acute tzara’at, the sufferer was banished from the camp for the duration of the illness, often for life. Leviticus 13:45-46 45 "The leprous person who has the disease shall wear torn clothes and let the hair of his head hang loose, and he shall cover his upper lip and cry out, 'Unclean, unclean.' 46 He shall remain unclean as long as he has the disease. He is unclean. He shall live alone. His dwelling shall be outside the camp. (ESV) what else is tazara’t talking about; have you ever given it any thought? What I mean is, most of the time, it is usually connected with the sin of Lashon Hara or gossip or slander. This is a sin against our Creator. Most of us do not give it a second thought, but it is there in the Torah. It is a sin, but we just keep on doing it without giving it a second thought. I am sure we do not believe we are doing anything wrong. Most of the time we think we are doing something good if we share how we feel about someone with others, but then the sin expands outward from being something we keep to ourselves, and we begin to share it with others.