Ezekiel
12
7.5
- proper noun
- /ɪˈziːkiəl/
:
Ezequiel
- In one Old Testament tale, often construed as a UFO event, a fiery wheel carried the prophet Ezekiel off to the heavens.
- Ezekiel the prophet
- Ezekiel's vision
- Ezekiel's valley of dry bones
You know, that's, that's what Ezekiel, a Jewish prophet, describes.
- You know, that's, that's what Ezekiel, a Jewish prophet, describes.
- So Ezekiel offers hope and as a prophet of God.
- Like the like the burning Bush or even the the Ezekiel's wheel.
- So books like Samuel, Kings, Judges, and then the prophets, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Amos, Ezekiel, so on.
Examples
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Our humbled Ezekiel then prophesied as he was commanded.
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As you can see, the comparison is with Ezekiel, who was an inspired prophet of Jehovah.
Blog text (6) -
So Ezekiel offers hope and as a prophet of God.
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To Ezekiel, the name "David" was a title for the promised Davidic king ...
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Have you ever heard the story of Ezekiel's wheel?
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And wasn't it the Lord who granted the vision of the new Temple to Prophet Ezekiel with the dimensions of the galleries, the gates, the altar?
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The Hebrew prophet Ezekiel lived during the Babylonian exile.
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The Book of Ezekiel contains many prophecies regarding the future of Jerusalem and its people.
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As an influential figure, Ezekiel's visions have shaped religious beliefs for centuries.
Synonyms
A Hebrew prophet sent to Babylon whose visions appear in the Bible
Compounds
1
8.9
A book in the Old Testament that contains Ezekiel's messages about the fall and return of Jerusalem and Judah
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ezekiel comes from the Hebrew name Yechezqel, with a part for 'God' and the root chazaq meaning 'to be strong'. So Ezekiel means 'God strengthens', which fits a prophet who brings strong messages from God.