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Ezekiel 14:2
2The word of Yahweh came to me, saying,
6 results found
The Spirit's Outpouring: From Temporal Blessing to Eternal Promise
First comes the temporal: "the former rain and the latter rain" (Joel 2:23), granaries filled with wheat, vats overflowing with wine and oil.
Ezekiel 14:28UniversalGod's sovereign giftingtemporal versus eternal blessing
Abundance as Motive for Gratitude and Praise
Exell's Victorian analysis of Ezekiel 14:26 unfolds the promise "And ye shall eat in plenty" across eight spiritual dimensions: satiation of body, contentment with portion, the capacity to eat, and supremely, the enjoyment of Elohim as our God in Christ.
Ezekiel 14:26
The Spirit Poured Out: From Temporal Blessing to Spiritual Promise
First comes the temporal: "Afterward, that I will pour out My Spirit upon all flesh" (Joel 2:28).
Ezekiel 14:28
Taking Words to God: The Character of Acceptable Prayer
Exell, the Victorian homiletic scholar, identified two essential truths within this summons.
Ezekiel 14:2
God's Restoration of Years the Locusts Have Consumed
Locusts in ancient Near Eastern agriculture were catastrophic—entire harvests obliterated, years of labor reduced to desolation.
Ezekiel 14:25
My People Shall Never Be Ashamed: Divine Confidence
Yet Yahweh's declaration cuts through judgment with remarkable grace: "My people shall never be ashamed." This promise rests upon a peculiar appropriation—God claims them as *His people*, not by merit but by covenant.
Ezekiel 14:27
Universal
divine restoration after judgment
thanksgiving as spiritual duty
Universal
divine sovereignty
spiritual outpouring
Universal
approaching God with humility
the necessity of preparation in prayer
Universal
restoration through divine grace
repentance as condition for healing
Universal
divine covenant
God's faithfulness