The Prophet Ezekiel: An Analytical ExpositionGaebelein, Arno Clemens
Religion
The Prophet Ezekiel: An Analytical Exposition
Gaebelein, Arno Clemens
Bible. Ezekiel -- Commentaries
[Illustration: GROUND PLAN OF EZEKIEL'S TEMPLE]
A. The Temple House, xli.
B. Altar of Burnt Offering, xliii:13.
C. Inner Court.
D. Gates to Inner Court, xl:28.
E. Separate Place, vli:10.
F. Hinder Building, xli:12.
G. Priest's Kitchens, xlvi:19.
H. Chambers for Priests, xlii:1.
I. Chambers, xl:44.
K. People's Kitchen, xlvi:21-24.
L. Gates into Outer Court, xl:6.
M. Pavement, xl:18.
N. Chambers in Outer Court (30) xl:17.
O. Outer Court.
---------------Temple Stream
THE GROUND PLAN OF THE TEMPLE.
THE MILLENNIAL TEMPLE AND ITS WORSHIP. THE LAND AND ITS GLORY.
Chapters xl-xlviii.
The final nine chapters of this book form the climax of the great
prophecies of Ezekiel; they belong to the most difficult in the entire
prophetic Word. Once more the hand of the Lord rests upon the seer and
in the visions of God he is brought into the land of Israel. In the very
beginning of this grand finale we learn therefore that the visions
concern the land of Israel. Let us remember that after the fall of
Jerusalem had been announced to Ezekiel (chapter xxxiii:21), his
prophetic utterances and visions concern the future when Israel is to be
regathered and restored to the land. The previous two chapters dealt
with the last invasion of the land of Israel and the complete overthrow
of Gog and its hordes. The vision contained in this last section follows
after Israel's final deliverance. So much is clear as to the time when
the prophecies of these eight chapters will be accomplished. They have
not been fulfilled in the past, certainly not in the remnant which
returned under Zerubabbel and Ezra. Nor have these prophecies been
fulfilled since then. All is future. Only when the Lord has gathered
Judah and Israel, when He has established His glorious Kingdom in their
midst and delivered His people and the land from the last invader, will
this last vision of Ezekiel become history.
This disposes then at once of the different modes of interpretation
employed by so many expositors of this book. These are the following:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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