Ezekiel 28
In Ezekiel 28, the prophet delivers a message from God to the king of Tyre, condemning his pride and arrogance. The king is compared to a magnificent but fallible creature, ultimately doomed to destruction for his refusal to acknowledge his own mortality and dependence on the divine.
Bible version
A Prophecy Against the King of Tyre
Commentary
Ezekiel's prophecy against the king of Tyre is a powerful reminder of the dangers of hubris and the transience of earthly power. The imagery of the king as a proud but fragile being, vulnerable to destruction like any mortal, highlights the foolishness of putting trust in one's own strength and abilities. At the same time, the message offers hope for those who turn to God in humility, recognizing their place in the grand scheme of things. Ultimately, the fate of the king of Tyre serves as a cautionary tale for all who would elevate themselves to the status of gods.
Meet the heroes of Ezekiel, 28
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Ezekiel, chapter 28 it would take approximately 3 minutes to finish.
There are 26 verses in Ezekiel, chapter 28.