1.Ezequiel sees a vision of God and four living creatures with four different faces, representing cherubim and the glory of the Lord.
2.Ezequiel sees a vision of four living creatures and a wheel within a wheel, representing God's glory and power. He is called to be a prophet.
3.Ezekiel sees a vision of four living creatures, each with four faces and four wings, and a wheel within a wheel, representing the glory of God
4.Ezequiel 4 summarizes God's command to Ezekiel to symbolically act out the siege and destruction of Jerusalem as a warning to the people.
5.The vision of the valley of dry bones, representing the restoration of Israel by God's spirit and the power of resurrection.
6.God's judgment upon Israel for their idolatry and disobedience, with a remnant spared for His name's sake.
7.Ezequiel confronts the elders of Israel and prophesies about their punishment for their sins. He compares them to a useless vine.
8.Ezekiel describes his vision of the idolatry and wickedness in Jerusalem, and the punishment that will come as a result.
9.Ezequiel 9 continues the vision of destruction in Jerusalem, with the Lord commanding a judgment against the city.
10.Ezekiel has a vision of a man with a measuring rod, measuring the temple and describing its layout and details.
11.The leaders of Israel are judged for their unjust practices and are warned of impending destruction for their actions.
12.Ezekiel prophesies against various nations, including Tyre, Sidon, and Egypt, declaring God's judgment and punishment.
13.Ezequiel 13 warns against false prophets and promises of peace, and emphasizes the judgment of God on those who deceive others.
14.Ezekiel sees the glory of God leaving the temple due to the people's wickedness and the destruction of Jerusalem is predicted.
15.Jerusalem is compared to a vine, but it has failed to flourish and will be destroyed as a result of its disobedience to God.
16.Jerusalem is compared to an adulterous wife who will face punishment for her unfaithfulness and idolatry.
17.Ezequiel 17 describes a riddle about two eagles and a vine, symbolizing the fall of Jerusalem and the exile of its people.
18.Ezequiel 18 tells about the concept of personal responsibility for sin and righteousness, emphasizing that individuals are accountable for their own actions.
19.Ezequiel 19 tells of the downfall of the princes of Israel as they are compared to fruitless vines.
20.God's judgment against Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Philistia for their sins and arrogance.
21.God's judgment on Jerusalem and its leaders for their idolatry and unfaithfulness, they will be destroyed and scattered.
22.A prophecy against Tyre for its pride and arrogance, predicting its destruction and desolation.
23.The Lord's judgment on the leaders of Israel for oppressing the people and not caring for the vulnerable, and the promise of a righteous leader.
24.The leaders of Israel are condemned for their unjust practices and are warned of impending judgment for their actions.
25.The symbolic act of laying siege against Jerusalem to represent God's judgment on the city's rebellion and idolatry.
26.The prophet Ezequiel has a vision of the new temple and the division of the land among the tribes of Israel.
27.Ezequiel 27 tells of the destruction of Tyre and the mourning of its inhabitants and traders over its fall.
28.Ezekiel receives a message about the downfall of Tyre and the mourning that will follow.
29.God's judgment on Edom for their pride and violence, their land will become desolate and their people will be destroyed.
30.God promises to gather the Israelites from exile and give them a new heart and spirit to follow His commands.
31.Ezequiel 31 emphasizes God's judgment on Egypt and its leader for their pride and arrogance, comparing them to a great tree that will be brought down.
32.God promises to restore Israel, bringing them back to their land and renewing their relationship with Him.
33.God promises to gather Israel and make them prosperous again, blessing them with abundant land and crops.
34.Ezequiel 34 is about God rebuking the leaders of Israel for neglecting and abusing their flock, promising to care for them himself.
35.Ezekiel prophesies against Mount Seir, describing its desolation and the punishment coming to its inhabitants.
36.Ezequiel 36 describes God's promise to restore and bless Israel, cleansing them from their sins and giving them a new heart and spirit.
37.God's promise to restore Israel, bless them with abundance, and dwell among them in peace.
38.Ezekiel describes the desolation of Edom due to its arrogance and violence, and the restoration of Israel.
39.Ezekiel sees a vision of a new temple with detailed measurements and ordinances for the priests and the people.
40.Ezekiel sees a vision of a temple with instructions for its construction and the division of land for the tribes of Israel
41.God brings judgment on Egypt for its pride, and the people will be scattered among the nations as punishment.
42.God's judgment on the prince of Tyre for his arrogance and pride, and the devastation that will come upon him and his city.
43.The vision of the new temple with detailed measurements and instructions for conducting worship and sacrifices.
44.God's judgment on Edom for their pride and violence, leaving the land desolate and without inhabitant.
45.Jerusalem's sin and punishment, God's judgment on the city's idolatry and wickedness, the people will suffer for their sins.
46.Ezequiel 46 summary
47.Ezequiel sees an angel measuring the Temple and receiving instructions on the building's design and requirements.
48.God pronounces judgment on Jerusalem for its sins and promises to restore the city and the people.