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Hesekiel 7:1-6

Listen to Hesekiel 7:1-6
1 Und des HERRN Wort geschah zu mir und sprach:
2 Du Menschenkind, so spricht der HERR HERR vom Lande Israel: Das Ende kommt, das Ende über alle vier Örter des Landes. {~}
3 Nun kommt das Ende über dich; denn ich will meinen Grimm über dich senden und will dich richten, wie du es verdient hast, und will dir geben, was allen deinen Greueln gebührt.
4 Mein Auge soll dein nicht schonen noch übersehen; sondern ich will dir geben, wie du verdient hast, und deine Greuel sollen unter dich kommen, daß ihr erfahren sollt, ich sei der HERR.
5 So spricht der HERR HERR: Siehe, es kommt ein Unglück über das andere!
6 Das Ende kommt, es kommt das Ende, es ist erwacht über dich; siehe, es kommt!

Hesekiel 7:1-6 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO EZEKIEL 7

This chapter contains a prophecy of the speedy destruction of the Jews, as being just at hand; of the particular judgments that should come upon them; of the horror that should seize them, and the distress that all ranks of men among them should be in, a few only escaping, who are described as in mournful circumstances. The destruction in general is denounced as being very near; the end being come, which is often repeated; and as it is represented as sudden, so without mercy; which is declared, Eze 7:1-14; the particular judgments, sword, pestilence, and famine, are mentioned in Eze 7:15, and the few that should escape are compared to mourning doves, Eze 7:16; the trembling, horror, and shame that should be upon all, are intimated in Eze 7:17,18; the unprofitableness of their gold and silver to deliver them, and the unsatisfying nature of these things, are expressed, Eze 7:19; the profanation and destruction of their temple are prophesied of, Eze 7:20-22; and for their murder, rapine, and oppression, it is threatened that their houses should be possessed by the worst of Heathens, and their holy places defiled; and one calamity should come upon another; when their application to prophets, priests, and ancient men for counsel, would be in, vain, Eze 7:23-26; and king, prince, and people, should be in the most melancholy and distressed circumstances, Eze 7:27.

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