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    Old Testament
    Major Prophets

    The Book of Ezekiel

    The Book of Ezekiel contains vivid visions, symbolic acts, and prophetic messages delivered during Israel's exile in Babylon. Ezekiel emphasizes God's glory, holiness, and sovereign authority.

    The book begins with dramatic visions of God's glory and judgment against Israel for idolatry and rebellion. Ezekiel uses symbolic actions to communicate the seriousness of sin and the certainty of judgment.

    In its later chapters, Ezekiel turns toward hope and restoration, promising spiritual renewal and the return of God's presence among His people. The vision of the dry bones illustrates God's power to bring life from death.

    Ezekiel teaches:

    • •God's glory fills all creation
    • •Judgment is followed by restoration
    • •God promises spiritual renewal and hope.

    Author

    Ezekiel

    Written

    593-571 BC

    Chapters

    48

    Test your knowledge

    Take the Ezekiel Bible Quiz (KJV)

    Ten KJV questions from the Book of Ezekiel, with chapter and verse on every answer.

    Structured Plans for Ezekiel

    Read through Ezekiel with a guided daily plan.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    The Book of Ezekiel was written by Ezekiel, approximately 593-571 BC.

    The Book of Ezekiel contains 48 chapters and is part of the Old Testament.

    The key themes of Ezekiel include: Glory of God, Judgment, Restoration, New Temple.

    Miracles in the Book of Ezekiel

    Supernatural acts of God recorded in Ezekiel:

    Quiz yourself on Ezekiel

    Free KJV quizzes covering Ezekiel — instant feedback, verse references on every answer.

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