UNDERSTANDING THE OLD TESTAMENT: APPROVED RESOURCE FOR A LEVEL STUDENTS
CHRISTIAN INTERPRETATION OF THE BIBLE
THE BIBLICAL ACCOUNT OF CREATION IN GENESIS 1 AND 2
ISRAEL'S ANCESTORS
MOSES, THE EXODUS AND THE LA W
THE BOOK OF LEVITICUS
THE BOOK OF DEUTERONOMY
CONQUEST AND SETTLEMENT IN CANAAN
SAMUEL AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MONARCHY
THE KINGDOM OF ISRAEL AND KING DAVIDS
THE NATURE OF HEBREW PROPHECY AND THE ROLE OF PROPHETS IN THE COVENANT COMMUNITY
THE CANONICAL PROPHETS: AMOS
HOSEA AND THE END OF THE NORTHERN KINGDOM
ISAIAH AND THE KINGS OF JUDAH
JEREMIAH AND THE KINGS OF JUDAH
EZEKIEL
The historical background to Ezeklel's ministry
The personal life of Ezekiel
The teaching of Ezekiel and earlier prophets
The transcendence of God
The honour of God
Personal responsibility for sin
The grace of God
Ezekiel's vision of restored Israel
Ezekiel and later apocalyptic writing
Ezekiel's prophetic signs
The vision of God's chariot-throne (Ezekiel 1)
God calls Ezekiel to be his prophet (Ezekiel 2)
God's commands to Ezekiel (Ezekiel 3)
Prophetic signs about the fall of Jerusalem (Ezekiel 4 and 5)
Corporate guilt and individual responsibility (Ezekiel 18)
Choice and responsibility (Ezekiel 33 : 10-20)
Ezekiel hears of Jerusalem’s fall (Ezekiel 33 : 21-22)
The prophet's condemnation of the people left in Judah (Ezekiel 33:23-29)
The exiles' attitude to Ezekiel (Ezekiel 33 : 30-33)
The shepherds of Israel (Ezekiel 34)
New life for Israel (Ezekiel 36)
The vision of dry bones (Ezekiel 37: 1-14)
Another prophetic sign (Ezekiel 37: 15-27)
The significance of Ezekiel in the Bible
Ezekiel and the New Testament
The significance of Ezekiel for modern Christians
Research and discussion
THE PSALMS
JOB
EZEKIEL
« Previous
|
Next »
