The Book of Ezekiel Explained: The Glory That Departed, Dry Bones & the River from the Temple

The Book of Ezekiel explained from beginning to end — the glory that departed the temple, the valley of dry bones, and the river flowing from the sanctuary. A slow, unhurried walk through all 48 chapters, verse by verse, in the KJV. Ezekiel was a thirty-year-old priest who never served a single day in the temple. The word of God came to him in a refugee camp in Babylon, beside an irrigation canal, nine hundred miles from everything he had trained his whole life for. And the first thing he saw was heaven opening over the wrong country. In this teaching we walk through the chariot vision and the wheels within wheels (Ezekiel 1), the scroll he was told to eat, the hidden room in the temple wall where the elders said "the LORD seeth us not" (Ezekiel 8), the mark set on the foreheads of those who sighed (Ezekiel 9), the slow and reluctant departure of the glory of the Lord by the east gate (Ezekiel 10–11), the little sanctuary God became in exile (Ezekiel 11:16), the abandoned child in the field (Ezekiel 16), the shepherds who fed themselves (Ezekiel 34), the heart of stone traded for a heart of flesh (Ezekiel 36), the valley of dry bones (Ezekiel 37), the returning glory, the river that rose from ankles to waters to swim in (Ezekiel 47), and the three words that close the book: The LORD is there. This is a teaching for anyone whose world has already ended — and who needs to know where God is now. Comment below and tell us where in the world you're listening from. Subscribe for more Scripture taught slowly and all the way down, and consider joining as a channel member for early access to each new teaching. All Scripture quoted from the King James Version.