Knowledge Graph Scripture & Encyclopedia

Search & Explore

Modality:
Suggested topics:
Found 36 topics & entities and 0 verses in 145ms • Auto-routed to Keyword-First
Topic Overview

Ezekiel

Ezekiel (Old Testament • 48 Chapters): Ezekiel (Old Testament, 48 chapters). Key figures: Jehoiachin (or Jeconiah ), Jacob/Israel , Judah , Noah , Daniel , Canaan . Key places: Chebar , Jerusalem , Chaldea , Babylon , Canaan , Samaria . Opens with: "Now it came to pass in the thirtieth year, in the fourth month, in the fifth day of the month, as I was among the captives by the river of C..." It is closely linked with Major & Minor Prophets of Israel (Wiki Article • Prophets & Wisdom): Spanning the eighth to fifth centuries BCE, the Major Prophets ( Isaiah , Jeremiah , Ezekiel, Daniel ) and the Twelve Minor Prophets ( Hosea through Malachi ) called Israel and Judah back to covenant righteousness while foretelling redemption and the coming Messiah.

Connected Topics & Entities Book/Chapter Verse Person Place Lexicon Theology Commentary

Media Assets (36)

🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Ezekiel 33 –48 unveiling future hope through the Good Shepherd, resurrection in the valley of dry bones, defeat of Gog of Magog , and a new cosmic Temple flowing with living water.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Ezekiel 1 –32 tracking Ezekiel 's vision of Yahweh's mobile throne chariot in Babylon , the tragic departure of God's glory from Jerusalem's idolatrous temple, and impending judgment.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
Gustave Doré — The Valley of Dry Bones (Ezekiel 37)
IMAGE • artwork

The prophet Ezekiel prophesying to the dry bones as the breath of God (Ruach) resurrects a mighty army.

Gustave Doré / La Grande Bible de Tours • La Grande Bible de Tours (1866) Public Domain Mark 1.0
Gustave Doré — Daniel in the Lions' Den (1866)
IMAGE • artwork

Daniel standing unharmed in the dark subterranean pit among calm lions under divine angelic protection.

Gustave Doré / La Grande Bible de Tours • La Grande Bible de Tours (1866) Public Domain Mark 1.0
Aleppo Codex — Isaiah 1: Vision of Isaiah Son of Amoz
IMAGE • manuscripts

Prophetic opening folio of Isaiah surviving from the Aleppo Crown before its mid-20th century loss.

Qumran Essene Scribes / Early Christian Copyists • Shrine of the Book / Israel Antiquities Authority Public Domain Mark 1.0
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Isaiah 40 –66 announcing comfort for exiles, the Suffering Servant who bears the sins of the world, and God's renewed covenant in a new creation.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
📄
PDF • monographs

Westcott and Hort's foundational monograph establishing the modern principles of New Testament textual criticism.

F. J. A. Hort / B. F. Westcott • Internet Archive / Public Domain Public Domain Mark 1.0
📄
PDF • monographs

Monumental 1,400-page historical and exegetical grammar of New Testament Greek in light of historical research and papyri.

A. T. Robertson / Stanley A. Cook • Internet Archive / Public Domain Public Domain Mark 1.0
Dead Sea Scrolls — Great Isaiah Scroll (1QIsa-a) Col 44 (Isaiah 53)
IMAGE • manuscripts

The famous Suffering Servant chapter ( Isaiah 52:13–53 :12) in Hebrew from the Great Isaiah Scroll .

Qumran Essene Scribes / Early Christian Copyists • Shrine of the Book / Israel Antiquities Authority Public Domain Mark 1.0
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Jeremiah recounting the weeping prophet's courageous proclamation of Babylonian exile as divine justice, alongside the glorious promise of a New Covenant written upon human hearts.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Isaiah 1 –39 chronicling warning of judgment on rebellious Jerusalem and surrounding nations, the vision of the Holy One of Israel , and prophecy of the coming Immanuel King.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
Leningrad Codex (B19a) — Isaiah 52–53
IMAGE • manuscripts

Masoretic Hebrew text of the Fourth Servant Song with critical masorah parva and magna.

Qumran Essene Scribes / Early Christian Copyists • Shrine of the Book / Israel Antiquities Authority Public Domain Mark 1.0
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Lamentations exploring five Hebrew acrostic funeral poems grieving the catastrophic destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple, anchored in Yahweh's daily-renewed steadfast love.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
🎬
VIDEO • overview

Overview of Daniel balancing heroic faithfulness in the royal courts of Babylon and Persia with apocalyptic visions of beastly human empires overcome by the eternal Kingdom of the Son of Man.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
Michelangelo — The Prophet Isaiah (Sistine Chapel)
IMAGE • artwork

The monumental fresco of the prophet Isaiah turning with a contemplative gaze holding his prophetic scroll.

Michelangelo Buonarroti • Vatican Museums Public Domain Mark 1.0
Hazor Canaanite Lion Orthostat — Temple Guardian
IMAGE • archaeology

Basalt lion sculpture from the Late Bronze Age temple at Tel Hazor , 'the head of all those kingdoms' ( Joshua 11:10 ).

Ancient Near Eastern Scribes and Stonemasons • The British Museum / Israel Antiquities Authority CC-BY-SA 4.0
Michelangelo — The Prophet Jeremiah (Sistine Chapel)
IMAGE • artwork

A deeply contemplative depiction of the weeping prophet mourning the calamity of Zion .

Michelangelo Buonarroti • Vatican Museums Public Domain Mark 1.0
📄
PDF • facsimiles

High-definition publication of the 24-foot leather scroll containing all 66 chapters of Isaiah from Qumran Cave 1.

Constantin von Tischendorf (1863) • JSTOR / Internet Archive Public Domain Mark 1.0
Seal of Isaiah the Prophet — Clay Bulla with 'Yesha'yahu Nvy'
IMAGE • archaeology

Clay sealing unearthed just south of the Temple Mount bearing the inscription 'Yesha'yahu [N]vy' ( Isaiah the Prophet).

Judean Royal Court Seals • The Israel Museum, Jerusalem CC-BY-SA 4.0
🔊
AUDIO • historical

Historic Latin plainsong antiphon drawing on Isaiah 45:8 (Drop down ye heavens from above and let the skies pour down righteousness).

Wikimedia Commons contributor • Wikimedia Commons Liturgical Archive Public Domain
Gustave Doré — The Descent of the New Jerusalem (Revelation 21)
IMAGE • artwork

The holy city, the New Jerusalem , coming down out of heaven from God prepared as a bride adorned.

Gustave Doré / La Grande Bible de Tours • La Grande Bible de Tours (1866) Public Domain Mark 1.0
Rembrandt — Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem (1630)
IMAGE • artwork

The sorrowful prophet resting his head as the city of Jerusalem and Solomon's Temple burn in the distance.

Rembrandt van Rijn • Rijksmuseum / Historical Archive Public Domain Mark 1.0
Leningrad Codex (B19a) — Deuteronomy 6:4–9 (Shema Yisrael)
IMAGE • manuscripts

The foundational Jewish confession of monotheism with enlarged letters Ayin and Dalet forming 'Witness'.

Qumran Essene Scribes / Early Christian Copyists • Shrine of the Book / Israel Antiquities Authority Public Domain Mark 1.0
Leningrad Codex (B19a) — Exodus 20 (Ten Commandments)
IMAGE • manuscripts

The Decalogue preserved with upper and lower cantillation marks in the Tiberian masoretic tradition.

Qumran Essene Scribes / Early Christian Copyists • Shrine of the Book / Israel Antiquities Authority Public Domain Mark 1.0
Gustave Doré — Samson Slays a Thousand with Donkey's Jawbone
IMAGE • artwork

The Nazarite judge Samson victorious at Lehi over the Philistine army.

Gustave Doré / La Grande Bible de Tours • La Grande Bible de Tours (1866) Public Domain Mark 1.0
Code of Hammurabi Stele — Babylonian Law & Mosaic Parallels
IMAGE • archaeology

Diorite stele in the Louvre Museum with 282 legal statutes illustrating Ancient Near Eastern covenantal jurisprudence.

Ancient Near Eastern Scribes and Stonemasons • The British Museum / Israel Antiquities Authority CC-BY-SA 4.0
📄
PDF • facsimiles

Crown of Aleppo folio preserving the stichometric poetic layout and authentic Ben- Asher vocalization.

The Hebrew Student Editorial Board (1882) • Internet Archive Public Domain Mark 1.0
Gustave Doré — The Brazen Serpent in the Wilderness (1866)
IMAGE • artwork

Moses lifting the bronze serpent on the standard so that all who look upon it live (typology of the Cross).

Gustave Doré / Alphonse François (Engraver) • Library of Congress / Cabinet des Estampes Public Domain Mark 1.0
🔊
AUDIO • pronunciation

Native vocal demonstration of biblically accented Tiberian vowel pointing and syllabic division.

Wikimedia Phonology Project • Wikimedia Commons CC-BY-SA 4.0
🔊
AUDIO • pronunciation

Classical Hebrew recitation of the Shema : ' Shema Yisrael Adonai Eloheinu Adonai Ehad'.

Buffer (Lingua Libre) • Lingua Libre Hebrew Project CC-BY-SA 4.0
Gustave Doré — Moses Smashing the Tablets of the Law (1866)
IMAGE • artwork

Moses descending Sinai in holy indignation at the sight of the golden calf and shattering the stone tablets.

Gustave Doré / La Grande Bible de Tours • La Grande Bible de Tours (1866) Public Domain Mark 1.0
Map of the Hasmonaean Kingdom of Judea
IMAGE • maps

Territorial expansion under Judas Maccabeus, Jonathan , Simon , John Hyrcanus, and Alexander Jannaeus.

Historical Biblical Cartographers • Geographicus / Wikimedia Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0
🔊
AUDIO • pronunciation

Hebrew lemma pronunciation for divine law, teaching, guidance, and the Pentateuch.

YaronSh (Lingua Libre) • Lingua Libre Hebrew Project CC-BY-SA 4.0
🎬
VIDEO • theme

Trace the rhythm of the seventh-day Sabbath from Genesis creation through the Year of Jubilee to Jesus liberating captives and inaugurating eternal rest.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License
Seal of King Hezekiah — Royal Bulla from Ophel Excavations
IMAGE • archaeology

Impression of the royal signet ring of King Hezekiah featuring a two-winged sun disk and ankh symbols.

Chancery of King Hezekiah • Israel Antiquities Authority CC-BY-SA 4.0
🎬
VIDEO • word-study

Unpack the Hebrew word Nephesh (נֶפֶשׁ), traditionally translated 'soul', revealing that biblical authors viewed humans not as having a disembodied soul, but as being a physical, breathing whole person.

BibleProject • BibleProject CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 / Standard YouTube License

Scripture Passages (0)

Link copied to clipboard
Article Wiki

Title

Open Page → Explore