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| rdfs:comment | - There is a vision of dry bones coming alive when Ezekiel prophesied (Exekiel 37). More later.
- Ezekiel, or also known as, The Book of Ezekiel, is the twenty-sixth book of the Old Testament and also the twenty-sixth book of the Bible. It is a book of warnings and promises of God written by the prophet Ezekiel to His people in the kingdom of Judah.
- The Book of Ezekiel is a book of the Hebrew Bible named after the prophet Ezekiel, a prophet from the sixth-century BC. This book records Exekiel's preaching. His name (Hb. Yekhezqe’l) means "God strengthens" or "May God strengthen". Ezekiel lived out his prophetic career among the community of exiled Judeans in Babylon. He belonged to the priestly class and was married (see Ezk. 24:15-24), but it is doubtful that he had any children. The use of a lot of vivid, symbolic language causes this book to have much in common with the Book of Revelation in the New Testament.
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| abstract | - There is a vision of dry bones coming alive when Ezekiel prophesied (Exekiel 37). More later.
- Ezekiel, or also known as, The Book of Ezekiel, is the twenty-sixth book of the Old Testament and also the twenty-sixth book of the Bible. It is a book of warnings and promises of God written by the prophet Ezekiel to His people in the kingdom of Judah.
- The Book of Ezekiel is a book of the Hebrew Bible named after the prophet Ezekiel, a prophet from the sixth-century BC. This book records Exekiel's preaching. His name (Hb. Yekhezqe’l) means "God strengthens" or "May God strengthen". Ezekiel lived out his prophetic career among the community of exiled Judeans in Babylon. He belonged to the priestly class and was married (see Ezk. 24:15-24), but it is doubtful that he had any children. The use of a lot of vivid, symbolic language causes this book to have much in common with the Book of Revelation in the New Testament.
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