Ezekiel 30:1-26 Lesson #29 April 8, 2020 REVIEW: A. the Allies of Egypt ...Ezekiel 30:1-19 1)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ezekiel 30:1-26 Lesson #29 April 8, 2020 REVIEW: A. the Allies of Egypt ...Ezekiel 30:1-19 1) EZEKIEL 14) Sin - Pelusium 15) Aven and Pi Beseth - Heliopolis and Bubastis “THOSE WHO RELY ON EGYPT” 16) Naming the great cities of Egypt for destruction Ezekiel 30:1-26 shows how complete the devastation will be. Lesson #29 April 8, 2020 17) The strength and greatness of heathen nations will REVIEW: crumble when judgement from Jehovah appears. All that can stand before him are the fruits of A. The Allies of Egypt . Ezekiel 30:1-19 righteousness, faith, and humility. 1) This is the only undated message Ezekiel proclaims regarding Egypt. B. The Pharaoh of Egypt . Ezekiel 30:19-26 2-5 2) The prophecy begins with a reference to the coming “day of the Lord” which in a general sense is a day 1) This is dated April 29, 587 B. C., just a few months of judgement. before the final defeat of Jerusalem. 3) “The mingled people” 2) (Vs. 22) “and will break his arms” 6-9 4) “Those who uphold Egypt shall fall” - Allies 3) Scattered and dispersed 5) Then they will know that I am the LORD, 4) (Vs. 24) “I will strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon...” (Isaiah 30:1-14 & 2 Kings 24:7) a) When I have set a fire in Egypt APPLICATION: It is foolishness to SEEK DELIVERANCE b) And all her helpers are destroyed. from (him, her, or those) that WILL RECEIVE God's 6) The messengers - bad news travels faster than good judgment. 7) A great anguish shall come upon them AN EGYPT is one who hits on the things God hates, not just sins (Proverbs 6:16-19) 10-12 8) A multitude will cease! 1) 9) Terrible = mighty, oppressor, in great power, strong, terrible, violent. 2) 10) The rivers dry - mocks Pharaoh declaration. 3) 11) The forces of Babylon and nature would combine to 4) bring Egypt to ruin. 5) 13-18 12) Noph or Memphis 6) 13) Pathros, Zoan, No 7) .
Recommended publications
  • Notes on Ezekiel
    Bible Commentary NNOOTTEESS OONN EEZZEEKKIIEELL by William Kelly 2 NOTES ON EZEKIEL CONTENTS PREFACE.............................................................................................4 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................5 Ezekiel 1 .............................................................................................11 Ezekiel 2 .............................................................................................18 Ezekiel 3 .............................................................................................20 Ezekiel 4 .............................................................................................21 Ezekiel 5 .............................................................................................25 Ezekiel 6 .............................................................................................28 Ezekiel 7 .............................................................................................30 Ezekiel 8 .............................................................................................33 Ezekiel 9 .............................................................................................37 Ezekiel 10 ...........................................................................................39 Ezekiel 11 ...........................................................................................43 Ezekiel 12 ...........................................................................................48
    [Show full text]
  • Ezekiel 30 Part 32
    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 Paige, Stephanie, and Ashley, and any descendant they have (particularly Nicole, Joey, Matthew, Dylan, Julianne, and Lizzie, who know me as “Papou”). 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Ezekiel Chapter 29 Chapter 29-31 Egypt
    9/6/2012 Prophecies against foreign nations are grouped together in The Book of Ezekiel other prophets also (Is 13-23; Jer 46-51; Amo 1; 2; Zep 2:4-15) Chapter 29‐‐3131 EgyptEgypt Jonah and Nahum spoke to the situation in Assyria, and Daniel foretold the fate of Babylon and other nations. All the prophetic books in the Old Testament, except Hosea, contain 1 some references to the future of the nations. 3 2 Outline of Ezekiel Judgment Upon the Nations 1) Ammon • 25 Chapter 2) Moab • 25 1–3 The Call of the Prophet 3) Edom • 25 4) Philistia • 25 4–24 God’s Judgment on Jerusalem 5) Tyre • 26, 27, 28:1-10 (Given before the siege of Jerusalem) (Satan) • 28:11-19 25–32 God’s Judgment on the Nations 6) Sidon • 28:20-24 7) Egypt • 29, 30, 31, 32 (Given during the siege) Ezekiel mentioned 7 nations, as did Jeremiah and Amos. 33–48 The Restoration of the Jews (Given after the siege) The Jews regarded seven of anything as a complete number, dating back to God's creation of the cosmos in seven days. 33–36 They return to their land These 7 nations and city-states would have signified to the Jews that 37 They experience new life and unity God would judge all such hostile pagan nations, not just these seven. 38–39 They are protected from Gog and Magog Ezekiel did not record an oracle against Babylon because God did not 40–48 The Millennial Kingdom give him one.
    [Show full text]
  • I (29:1- 16) Ii (29:17- 21) Iii (30:1- 19) Iv (30:20- 26) V (31) Vi (32:1- 16
    The Seven Cycles of the Seventh Oracle I. In the 10th year, in the 10th month, on the 12th day of the month: the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (29:1) II. In the 27th year, in the 1st month, on the 1st day of the month the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (29:17) III. [undated] the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (30:1) IV. In the 11th year, in the 1st month, on the 7th day of the month the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (30:20) V. In the 11th year, in the 3rd month, on the 1st day of the month the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (31:1) VI. In the 12th year, in the 12th month, on the 1st day of the month the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (32:1) VII. In the 12th year, in the 12th month, on the 15th day of the month the word of YHWH came to me: Son of man (32:17) A sampling of key words or ideas and under which cycle you find them: I (29:1- II (29:17- III (30:1- IV (30:20- V (31) VI (32:1- VII (32:17- 16) 21) 19) 26) 16) 32) Egypt as a sea yes yes monster or crocodile streams yes yes Plunder yes yes Assyria yes yes Pharaoh yes yes yes yes yes Babylon yes yes yes yes Nebuchadnezza yes yes r Whom like in yes yes greatness/beaut y? Pit/Sheol/world yes yes below/lie with uncircumcised Wail or yes yes yes lamentation This chart suggests that there may be some cycles that have more in common with another than others, which is worth further reflection.
    [Show full text]
  • Ezekiel Chapter 30
    Ezekiel Chapter 30 Ezekiel 30:1 "The word of the LORD came again unto me, saying," Every time we see this statement, it means there has been a break from the previous prophecy, and a new prophecy begins. In this oracle (that runs from verses 1-19), is the one of the seven that is undated and is a general prediction that Egypt and all of her allies would be destroyed. Ezekiel 30:2 "Son of man, prophesy and say, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Howl ye, Woe worth the day!" Woe is speaking to the wicked. Woe is expressing grief. God tells Ezekiel to tell the people that judgment is coming upon them. One of the best examples of a woe (is in Revelation): Revelation 8:13 "And I beheld, and heard an angel flying through the midst of heaven, saying with a loud voice, Woe, woe, woe, to the inhabiters of the earth by reason of the other voices of the trumpet of the three angels, which are yet to sound!" "Woe" is speaking a judgment of God upon man. Ezekiel 30:3 "For the day [is] near, even the day of the LORD [is] near, a cloudy day; it shall be the time of the heathen." The "day of the LORD" is speaking of a day of divine judgment from God. The day of chastisement from God is always a cloudy day. It seems the sun will never shine again. God has judged His precious Israel, now it is the time to judge the heathen. The day of the LORD is a day when the power of Almighty God over the affairs of man is evident.
    [Show full text]
  • Visions of Apocalypse: What Jews, Christians, and Muslims Believe
    May 2010 Visions of Apocalypse What Jews, Christians, and Muslims Believe about the End Times, and How Those Beliefs Affect Our World An essay on comparative eschatology among the three Abrahamic faiths—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—and how beliefs about the end times express themselves through foreign policy and conflict By Robert Leonhard STRATEGIC ASSESSMENTS NATIONAL SECURITY ANALYSIS DEPARTMENT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY • APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY 11100 Johns Hopkins Road, Laurel, Maryland 20723-6099 The creation of this monograph was sponsored by the Strategic Assessments Project within the National Security Analysis Department of The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL). Its ideas are intended to stimulate and provoke thinking about national security issues. Not everyone will agree with the premises put forward. It should be noted that this monograph reflects the views of the author alone and does not imply concurrence by APL or any other organization or agency. Table of Contents Preface………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………Page 3 Chapter 1: Prophecy and Interpretation ………………………………………………….…………………Page 10 Chapter 2: Mélekh ha-Mashíah (The Anointed King): Judaism and the End Times…......Page 21 Chapter 3: Thy Kingdom Come: Christianity and the End Times…………………….…………….Page 54 Chapter 4: The Awaited One: Islam and the End Times……………………………….………..…….Page 102 Chapter 5: Conclusion: The Crucible of Prophecy……………………………………………………....Page 121 2 PREFACE On the slopes of the Mount of Olives, east of Jerusalem and within sight of both the Temple Mount and the al-Aqsa Mosque, lie 150,000 Jewish graves dating from ancient times through today. Many of the bodies are buried with their feet toward the city, because ancient prophets declared that the resurrection would begin there, and the faithful would rise and follow the Messiah into the Holy City.
    [Show full text]
  • Bible Survey
    CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT THE RELIGION BIBLE SURVEY The Un-devotional EZEKIEL Week 3 The Price Day 15 of Promiscuity Ezekiel 23 OPENING It is possible to tell when someone is being up to the Word sexually promiscuous, but how can you know when someone is being spiritually promiscuous? DIGGING 1. We’re used to thinking of prostitution as a grave into the Word sin against God, but how does this chapter describe God’s attitude towards spiritual prostitution? 2. We tend to think of lust as a sexual issue. But how did God describe Samaria and Jerusalem’s spiritual lusting (vs. 5-7, 12-15)? What seemed to be attractive to them about the Assyrian and Babylonian culture? 3. In this chapter, sexual language is used to describe the unfaithful political and religious affiliations Israel and Judah had entered. Why do you think God chose to describe Israel’s unfaithfulness in this way? LIVING 1. Do you think you have ever been guilty of out the Word spiritual promiscuousness, or unfaithfulness to God? 2. What are three powerful attractions that tempt you and I to be spiritually unfaithful to God? WINDOW Oholah (v. 4) means “her tent,” and Oholibah means “my on the Word tent is in her,” possibly referring to God’s sanctuary in Jerusalem. Oholah represented Samaria, the capital city of Israel, while Oholibah represented Judah. Israel had first been unfaithful to God by seeking security through alliances with Assyria, instead of relying on God to protect her. Judah failed to learn from her older sister’s example, making alliances first with Assyria, and later with Babylon.
    [Show full text]
  • Ezekiel Commentary-Daniel Woodhead
    Ezekiel Commentary-Daniel Woodhead The Book of Ezekiel INTRODUCTION TO EZEKIEL August 23, 2015 INTRODUCTION The Old Testament book of the Jewish Prophet Ezekiel is one of the so-called Major Prophets in the Christian Bible because of its length. The other four are Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations and Daniel. The twelve so-called Minor Prophets follow these. They are designated minor due to their length. Therefore all the prophetic books are collected together in the Christian Bible. The Hebrew Bible, which is called the Tenach, arranges the books in a different order and assigns the Book of Ezekiel to third position in the category called the Latter Prophets (Hebrew, Neve’em). The other Later Prophets are Isaiah, Jeremiah and the Twelve Prophets. The Jewish Talmud arranges the sequence of the books of the Latter Prophets to follow a chronological order. Beginning with Jeremiah, which is primarily concerned with the prophecies of Israel’s destruction following the narrative of the books of Kings. Ezekiel, which begins with destruction, ends with the consolation of the Messianic Kingdom. Isaiah follows that and is almost all concerned with prophecies of consolation. Jewish Order of Books (Tenach) Torah - The Law Bereshit - Genesis Shemot - Exodus VaYikra - Leviticus BaMidbar - Numbers Devarim - Deuteronomy Neviim - The Prophets Former Prophets Yehoshua - Joshua Shoftim - Judges Shmuel A - 1 Samuel Shmuel B - 2 Samuel Melachim A - 1 Kings Melachim B - 2 Kings Latter Prophets Yisheyah - Isaiah Yermiyah - Jeremiah Yechezchial - Ezekiel Treisar
    [Show full text]
  • Pentwater Bible Church
    Pentwater Bible Church Ezekiel Message 65 January 1, 2017 Daniel E. Woodhead – Pastor Teacher Daniel E. Woodhead Pentwater Bible Church The Book of Ezekiel Message Sixty-Five THE PROPHECY AGAINST EGYPT PT. IV January 1, 2017 Daniel E. Woodhead Ezekiel 30: 20-31:9 20And it came to pass in the eleventh year, in the first month, in the seventh day of the month, that the word of Jehovah came unto me, saying, 21Son of man, I have broken the arm of Pharaoh king of Egypt; and, lo, it hath not been bound up, to apply healing medicines, to put a bandage to bind it, that it be strong to hold the sword. 22Therefore thus saith the Lord Jehovah: Behold, I am against Pharaoh king of Egypt, and will break his arms, the strong arm, and that which was broken; and I will cause the sword to fall out of his hand. 23And I will scatter the Egyptians among the nations, and will disperse them through the countries. 24And I will strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon, and put my sword in his hand: but I will break the arms of Pharaoh, and he shall groan before him with the groanings of a deadly wounded man. 25And I will hold up the arms of the king of Babylon; and the arms of Pharaoh shall fall down; and they shall know that I am Jehovah, when I shall put my sword into the hand of the king of Babylon, and he shall stretch it out upon the land of Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Lenten Booklet
    Lent 2020 The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington, D.C. (www.nyapc.org) 2020 Lenten Calendar (Sunday Services at 8:45am and 11:00am; Christian Education 10:00am) Wednesday, February 26 Ash Wednesday Service, 7:00 pm, Sanctuary, Supper-PMH, 6-6:45pm Sunday, March 1 First Sunday in Lent (Communion) – KammerChor Saarbrucken singing at 11:00am Sunday, March 8 Second Sunday in Lent – reception of new Members, 11:00am service Sunday, March 15 Third Sunday in Lent – One service at 10:00am Congregational meeting at 11:00am; reception for Rev. Alice Tewell following Saturday, March 21 In-Town Solitude Retreat, 8:45am- 12:30pm (meditation, labyrinth) Sunday, March 22 Fourth Sunday in Lent – Rev. Jessica Tate preaching Sunday, March 29 Fifth Sunday in Lent – Rev. John Molina- Moore preaching Sunday, April 5 Palm Sunday Thursday, April 8 Maundy Thursday Service 7 pm, Sanctuary (Communion), soup supper, 6 pm, PMH Friday, April 9 Good Friday Service, 12 noon, Sanctuary Sunday, April 12 Easter Sunday, Communion 8:45 am Worship Service 9:45 am Breakfast ($7) 10:40 am Special Music 11:00 am Worship Service Why “Ash” Wednesday? Joel 2:1-2, 12-17a Wednesday, February 26, 2020 2 Corinthians 5:20b-6:10 Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21 When the Worship and Music Committee decided to have an Ash Wednesday service, I was surprised at the different reactions to the idea. If you’re like me, you grew up thinKing Lent was just a Catholic holiday, and you were always curious what mysterious ritual accompanied those smudged crosses on people’s foreheads.
    [Show full text]
  • NEVIIM KESUVIM Navi, Perek Sefer, Perek Yehoshua
    NEVIIM KESUVIM Navi, perek Sefer, perek Yehoshua / Joshua 1-15 Huvi Abramczik Tehillim / Aliza Marton Nathania Braum (1-4) Psalms 1- Rivka Ross 20 Tali Weiss Rachel Inlender Yehoshua / Joshua15-24 Rivka Ross Tehillim / Aliza Marton Tali Weiss Psalms 21- Rachel Inlender 40 Shoftim / Judges 1-12 Tally Kleinman Tehillim / Aliza Marton Psalms 40- 60 Shoftim / Judges 12-21 Tehillim / Aliza Marton Psalms 61- 80 1 Shmuel / Samuel 1-15 Rachel Margolies Tehillim / Aliza Marton Aliza Marton Psalms 81- Leanne Praw 100 Leora Grodzinski 1 Shmuel / Samuel 16-31 Aliza Marton Tehillim / Rachel Margolies Psalms 75- 89 (317) - 2 Shmuel / Samuel 1-16 Debbie Aaron Tehillim / Aliza Marton Aliza Marton Psalms 100-118 2 Shmuel / Samuel 17-24 Aliza Marton Tehillim / Aliza Marton Psalms 119-1129 1 Melachim / Kings 1-15 Tehillim / Aliza Marton Psalms 130-150 1 Melachim /Kings 16 -22 2 Melachim/Kings 1-15 2 Melachim/Kings 16-25 Yeshaya / Isaiah 1-15 Kraindy Murik Mishlei / Aliza Greenbaum Proverbs Rachel Margolies 1-15 Yeshaya / Isaiah 16-30 Mishlei / Rachel Margolies Proverbs 16-31 Yeshaya / Isaiah 35 -50 Iyov / Job 1-15 Yeshaya / Isaiah 50-66 Iyov / Job 16-30 Yirmiya / Jeremiah 1-15 Iyov / Job 31-42 Yirmiya / Jeremiah 16-30 Yirmiya/Jerimiah 31-44 Yirmiya/Jermiah 45-52 Yechezkel / Ezekiel 1-15 Shir Dinah Irani Hashirim / Song of Songs Yechezkel / Ezekiel 16-30 Ruth Judy Michelson-Perek Aleph Renina lifshitz- Perek bet Mira Shuchatowitz Yechezkel / Ezekiel 30-48 Eicha / Lamentati ons Hoshea/Hosea, Yoel/ Joel, Shifra Revah Kohelet / Amos Ecclesiaste s Ovadia/Obadiah, Shifra Revah Esther Nina Adler Yonah/Jonah, Micha/Micah - Nahum, Shifra Revah Daniel 1- Chavakuk/Habbakuk, 15 Zephania Haggai, Zecharia, Malachi Shifra Revah Daniel 8- Baruch and Alanna 14 (2 Horowitz Ezra Nechemia Nechemia 1 Divrei Hayamim / Chronicles 1-15 1 Divrei Hayamim / Chronicles 15-29 2 Divrei Hayamim / Chronicles 1-15 2 Divrei Hayamim / Chronicles 16-27 2 Divrei Hayamim / Chronicles 28-36 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Prophet Ezekiel
    The Prophet Ezekiel John Singer Sergeant’s rendition of Ezekiel (12:6) Ezekiel was carried away captive to Babylon at the age of twenty–five— one of 10,000 captives. In the fifth year of his captivity God called the young priest to prophesy to “a rebellious nation, impudent and stubborn.” For more than twenty–five years Ezekiel faithfully carried Jehovah’s message of recompense upon a rebellious house and the restoration of a holy remnant, to a captive nation in a distant and foreign land. In this study the book will be analyzed in twenty–six lessons placing emphasis on understanding the prophet’s presentation of Messiah as the Second David. Jeff Asher © 2003 The Prophet Ezekiel Lesson Fourteen: The Conquest Begins Lesson Aim: See Ezekiel vindicated as a prophet before Israel. Lesson Text: Ezekiel 24:1–25:17 Memory Verse: Ezekiel 24:24 Background Texts: 2 Kings 25:1–30; 2 Chronicles 36:11–21; Jeremiah 16:1–9; 39:1–7; 52:1–30; Ezekiel 3:22–27; 4:1–8; Psalm 137:1–9 Questions for Discussion 1. What was the significance of the date upon which this oracle was given? (2 Kings 25:1) Why should this have impressed those that received it? (Ezekiel 24:24) 2. Explain the parable of the “seething pot”. (Ezekiel 24:3–14) [NOTE: Consider verses 4–5 as Jerusalem’s view of themselves and verses 6–14 as God’s view.] 3. What does Ezekiel‘s reaction to the death of his wife signify? (24:15–23) 4. What would Ezekiel be to Israel in captivity? (24:24–27) How would they know? (4:1–8) 5.
    [Show full text]