Ezechiel
- proper noun
- Some biblical translations use the spelling Ezechiel instead of the more common 'Ezekiel'.
Examples
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In the Bible, Ezechiel speaks of the vision of dry bones.
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The Book of Ezechiel describes powerful visions seen by the prophet during the Babylonian exile.
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In medieval manuscripts, the prophet Ezechiel is often depicted alongside other major figures of the Old Testament.
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Many scholars debate the interpretations of Ezechiel's prophecies.
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In the Bible, the prophet Ezechiel reveals profound messages about the fate of Jerusalem.
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The Book of Ezechiel contains vivid imagery of visions that reflect the struggles of the Jewish people.
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Many people find inspiration in the teachings of Ezechiel as they reflect themes of hope and restoration.
Synonyms
An Old Testament book of prophecies about Jerusalem and Judah
A book in the Old Testament that contains Ezekiel's messages about the fall and return of Jerusalem and Judah
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ezechiel is an older spelling of Ezekiel and comes from the same Hebrew parts chazaq ('to strengthen') and El ('God'), so the Book of Ezechiel is named for the prophet whose name means 'God strengthens'.