Ezekiel and Daniel: Babylonian Crisis
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Lesson OneEzekiel’s Prophetic Word (Ezekiel 1–24)19 Activities|2 Assessments
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Ezekiel 1–24
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In | A Symbol for Ezekiel
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In | The Watchman and Generational Accountability
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In | Outline of Ezekiel
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In | Priestly Prophets
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In | Workbook: A Prophet Like Moses
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In | Spokesmen for the Word
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In | A Sovereign Yet Responsive God
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In | Living Parable Assignments
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In | Parables
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In | Workbook: Difficult Passages in Ezekiel
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In | Ezekiel and the Prophets
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Behind | A Symbolic Act at Mari
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In Front | Onsite: The Kimyal People Receive God’s Word
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In Front | Workbook: The Kimyal People
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In Front | Ezekiel in Art and Film, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: Today’s Watchperson
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson TwoEzekiel: Israel’s Shame and Restoration (Ezekiel 25–39)22 Activities|1 Assessment
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Ezekiel 25–39
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In | Departing His House, Part 2
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In | Workbook: God Will Let Go
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In | Judgment and Covenant Curses
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In | Workbook: Oracles Against Foreign Nations, Part 1
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In | Workbook: Oracles Against Foreign Nations, Part 2
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In | Workbook: Oracles Against Foreign Nations, Part 3
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In | God’s Anguish and Israel’s Shame
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In | The New Covenant
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In | Reversals in Ezekiel
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In | The Restoration of Israel . . . and the Nations
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In | A Return to Eden, Part 1
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In | A Return to Eden, Part 2
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In | Leadership
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Behind | Idolatry
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Behind | Onsite: Anemones and the Worship of Tammuz – Ronit Maoz
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Behind | Babylonian Cherubim
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In Front | Ezekiel and the New Testament
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In Front | Workbook: Theodoret and Ezekiel’s River
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In Front | Theodoret and Ezekiel’s River
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson ThreeEzekiel’s Distinctive Message (Ezekiel 40–48)24 Activities|2 Assessments
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Ezekiel 40–48
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In | Blood on Their Own Heads, Part 2
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In | Divine Pretenders
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In | Divine Pretenders and Apocalyptic Enemies
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In | Celestial Powers and Archetypal Enemies
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In | Holiness
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In | The Temple as a Source of Living Water
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In | The Dimensions of the Temple in Ezekiel’s Vision
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In | Ezekiel’s Visionary Temple
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In | Ezekiel and Revelation
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In | Ezekiel and Revelation 20-22
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Behind | Onsite: Life-Giving Water – Steve Wunderink
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Behind | Empires and the Illusion of Power
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Behind | Onsite: Egypt, the Monster in the Sea
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Behind | Workbook: Tyre’s International Trade Record, Part 1
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Behind | Workbook: Tyre’s International Trade Record, Part 2
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Behind | The Ethnocentrism of Empires
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In Front | Power and Pretense
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In Front | The Glory of God: “That they may know”
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In Front | Workbook: Reflection
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In Front | Workbook: You, the Temple
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In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions – Ezekiel
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FourDaniel: Dreams and Prophecies (Daniel 1–3, 9–12)18 Activities|1 Assessment
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Daniel 1–3, 9–12
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In | Workbook: Who’s Belteshazzar?
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In | Introducing Daniel
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In | Daniel’s Outline
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In | Chiasm
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In | Daniel Chiasm
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In | Joseph, Daniel and the Dreams of Kings
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In | Daniel and the 70 Years of Jeremiah
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Behind | Astronomy and the Ancient Arts
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Behind | Babylonian Astronomy
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Behind | The History Foreseen in Daniel
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In Front | Prophecy and Apocalyptic, Part 1
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In Front | Prophecy and Apocalyptic, Part 2
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In Front | Interpretations of Daniel
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In Front | Workbook: The Temptation of Code-Breaking
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In Front | Daniel’s Prayer: Anne Graham Lotz
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FiveDaniel: Kings and Kingdoms (Daniel 4–8)18 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Daniel 4–8
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In | Workbook: Rivals and Opposition
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In | Workbook: Daniel 10-12
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In | God’s People Threatened by an Arrogant Ruler
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In | Four Kingdoms and the Kingdom of God
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In | Workbook: Daniel and the Nations
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In | Workbook: Jesus and the Lions’ Den
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In | Jesus and the Lions’ Den
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In | Workbook: Nebuchadnezzar and Jesus
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Behind | Kings and Kingdoms
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Behind | Lions
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In Front | Dating Daniel and the Evidence of Predictive Prophecy
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In Front | God’s Sovereignty and Rule
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In Front | Crazy Old Nebuchadnezzar
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In Front | Nebuchadnezzar and the “Neb”
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In Front | Workbook: Daniel and Civil Disobedience
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
Participants 19
In | Ezekiel’s Symbolic Actions
Ezekiel and Jeremiah are the prophets most known for their symbolic actions. Next you’ll see passages from Ezekiel on the left and boxes on the right with “meanings” for the symbolic acts from those Ezekiel passages. See if you can match them up.
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In the table below, you can see a more complete list of examples of symbolic acts in Ezekiel with the meaning of each act.
Symbolic Act
Meaning
Ezekiel 6:11-12
Ezekiel claps his hands and cries out . . .
to display God’s indignation over the people’s wicked practices.
Ezekiel 12:1-16
Ezekiel exits through the wall of his house with a bag over his shoulder . . .
to represent the people of Jerusalem leaving the city for exile.
Ezekiel 21:12
Ezekiel cries out and hits his thigh . . .
to depict the people’s gestures of grief.
Ezekiel 21:18-23
Ezekiel sets up a signpost . . .
to show the ways the king of Babylon might take in his march against the west.
Ezekiel 24:15-24
Ezekiel refrains from weeping or mourning his wife’s death . . .
to illustrate how the people should respond to the news of the fall of Jerusalem.
Ezekiel 37:15-28
Ezekiel joins two pieces of wood . . .
to signify the reunification of Israel and Judah.
Table adapted from: Mark J. Boda and J. Gordon McConville, Dictionary of the Old Testament Prophets, 2012, pp. 708-709.
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Question 1 of 1
1. Question
Drag and drop the Ezekiel passage to the corresponding box.
Sort elements
- Ezekiel 6:11-12
- Ezekiel 12:1-16
- Ezekiel 21:12
- Ezekiel 37:15-28
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Display God’s indignation for wicked acts
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Represent people leaving Jerusalem (exile)
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Depict gestures of grief
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Signify reunification of Israel & Judah