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Abingdon Old Testament Commentaries | Ezekiel
Explores Ezekiel--a story of trauma, holiness, and survival
Ezekiel 1-19, Volume 28
The Word Biblical Commentary delivers the best in biblical scholarship, from the leading scholars of our day who share a commitment to Scripture as divine revelation. This series emphasizes a thorough analysis of textual, linguistic, structural, and theological evidence. The result is judicious and balanced insight into the meanings of the text in the framework of biblical theology. These widely acclaimed commentaries serve as exceptional resources for the professional theologian and instructor, the seminary or university student, the working minister, and everyone concerned with building theological understanding from a solid base of biblical scholarship. Overview of Commentary Organization...
Ezekiel
Ezekiel was an ordinary person, called "mortal" by God more often than his own name. Yet because of the radical times, Ezekiel reacted in a radical way through his unusual lifestyle and his sharp theological diagnosis. His important message about judgment and hope came at a critical moment of Israel's history. This volume is not a biography about the prophet Ezekiel. It is a literary and theological analysis of a biblical document left behind by a nearly anonymous and mostly unknown prophet. Ralph W. Klein analyzes the shape of the book, deciphers its imagery, comments on its technical vocabulary, and relates its parts to one another. Ezekiel's passionate diagnosis of the incompatibility between the failings of ancient Israel and the potential for its ongoing history also calls into question modern assumptions about the inevitable viability of synagogue, church, and society. His nearly unbounded optimism about the radical transformations that can be expected when God dwells with people has important implications for all heirs of the prophet in the community of the faithful who know that the name of their city is--or ought to be--"Yahweh is there."
The Book of Ezekiel, Chapters 1 24
A study of the first half of the biblical book of Ezekiel with commentary on what his message could mean for the church in the twentieth century.
Ezekiel
A much-neglected prophet, Ezekiel is nevertheless a key figure in Old Testament religion. Standing where he does, at the great crisis point of Israel's history, the exile, he confronts the basic questions, can the nation survive?, and, should it? Ezekiel represents the priestly strand in Israel's thinking, which lays such weight on the temple as the place of the presence of God. How can the nation be sustained when it has been deprived of its traditional place of worship? Ezekiel's reply is that the presence of God is still available, even in the land of exile, but that the presence is yet to be restored to its proper place in Jerusalem. Like the other volumes in the Old Testament Guides series, this compact study of Ezekiel will be much appreciated by the student turning to the study of the prophet for the first time.
The Book of Ezekiel, Chapters 25 48
This is a must have for every serious student of the Old Testament. Dr. Block has written the best work yet on the book of Ezekiel. He combines solid Biblical exegesis with practical devotional application.
Ezekiel (Understanding the Bible Commentary Series)
Ezekiel is a transitional character writing in times of dramatic change. A priest without a temple, called to the prophetic office; an exile without a country, writing to his fellow exiles; a public figure for a while without a voice, Ezekiel composes a magnum opus that touched the hearts and minds of his generation and a work that continues to speak of the power and love of God more than two thousand years later. Steven Tuell has captured the breadth and depth of the man and his profound recognition of the power and grace of God for a disenfranchised community. He has provided clear understanding of a complex book of the Bible that many in the past have found confusing and murky. He clarifi...
Ezekiel
The book of Ezekiel was written during a tumultuous time in Israel's history. It begins with Ezekiel's warning of Jerusalem's fall and his at the time unbelievable prediction of the destruction of the temple. Ezekiel also covers the period up through the Babylonian exile. Although much in the book of Ezekiel focuses on the consequences of Israel's rebellion against God that led to the destruction of Jerusalem, even more deals with the hope of Israel's rebirth with divine assistance. In this book, Old Testament scholar Ronald Clements explains the world and worldview of Ezekiel. What emerges is a vision of hope and rebirth for all who seek God's love and guidance.
The Expositor's Bible The Book Of Ezekiel
"The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Ezekiel" by John Skinner is a scholarly masterpiece that intricately unravels the complexities of the prophetic book in the Old Testament. Published as part of The Expositor's Bible collection, Skinner, an outstanding Scottish Presbyterian minister and biblical scholar, presents a profound exploration of Ezekiel's visions and prophecies. Skinner's commentary delves into the historical context, symbolic imagery, and theological significance of Ezekiel's messages. With meticulous interest to detail, he guides readers thru the complex narratives, providing insights into the prophet's function and the socio-political backdrop of his time. The author's scholarly rigor is complemented by way of a lucid and on hand writing style, making this work precious for each theologians and widespread readers in search of a deeper information of Ezekiel's contributions to the biblical canon. Skinner's "The Book of Ezekiel" stays a timeless aid, reflecting his dedication to combining rigorous biblical scholarship with a commitment to elucidating the profound messages embedded inside the scriptures.
