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* AGodAmI: God speaks to the King of Tyre boasting about himself being a god in Ezekiel 28:1-10, saying He's going to bring judgment upon the king to make him stop thinking that about himself.
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* AGodAmI: The TropeNamer. God speaks to the King of Tyre boasting about himself being a god in Ezekiel 28:1-10, saying He's going to bring judgment upon the king to make him stop thinking that about himself.
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** "Son of man," God's name for Ezekiel, which was later used as UsefulNotes/{{Jesus}}'s form of self-identification.
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** "Son of man," God's name for Ezekiel, which was later used as UsefulNotes/{{Jesus}}'s form of self-identification. [[note]] Jesus is actually referencing the use of Son of Man in [[Literature/BookOfDaniel Daniel]]. [[/note]]
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* ManyFacedDivinity: Angels are described with 4 faces, including that of a Lion, Ox and Eagle.
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* ManyFacedDivinity: Angels are described In Ezekiel's vision of Heaven, he sees four "living creatures", each with 4 faces, including that of a Lion, Ox four faces -- man in front, lion to the right, ox to the left, and Eagle. eagle on the back, to represent the four orders of higher creatures (humankind, wild beasts, domestic beasts, and birds).
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* ManyFacedDivinity: Angels are described with 4 faces, including that of a Lion, Ox and Eagle.
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
** "Son of man," God's name for Ezekiel, which was later used as UsefulNotes/{{Jesus}}' form of self-identification.
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** "Son of man," God's name for Ezekiel, which was later used as UsefulNotes/{{Jesus}}' UsefulNotes/{{Jesus}}'s form of self-identification.
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* DemBones: Ezekiel is given a vision of a valley full of dry skeletons, where he is commanded to carry a prophecy. Before him the bones connect into human figures, then the bones become covered with tendon tissues, flesh, and skin. Then God reveals the bones to the prophet as the people of Israel in exile and commands Ezekiel to carry another prophecy in order to revitalize these human figures, to resurrect them and to bring them to the land of Israel.
* DisposableWoman: Ezekiel's wife dies, but God commands him not to mourn for her death, so that his actions would be used as a message to God's people that they too will lose their wives and family and not mourn for them.
* DoomedHometown: God pronounces doom to the people of Jerusalem throughout the early chapters of this book, telling them that He's going to send the sword, famine, and plague against them. In the later chapters, though, God tells the people that were sent into exile that He will bring them back, cleanse them of their sins, and give them a new heart and a new spirit so that they would obey Him and things will be well with them again.
* DisposableWoman: Ezekiel's wife dies, but God commands him not to mourn for her death, so that his actions would be used as a message to God's people that they too will lose their wives and family and not mourn for them.
* DoomedHometown: God pronounces doom to the people of Jerusalem throughout the early chapters of this book, telling them that He's going to send the sword, famine, and plague against them. In the later chapters, though, God tells the people that were sent into exile that He will bring them back, cleanse them of their sins, and give them a new heart and a new spirit so that they would obey Him and things will be well with them again.
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* DemBones: Ezekiel is given a vision of a valley full of dry skeletons, where he is commanded to carry a prophecy. Before him him, the bones connect into human figures, and then the bones become covered with tendon tissues, flesh, and skin. Then God reveals the bones to the prophet as the people of Israel in exile and commands Ezekiel to carry another prophecy in order to revitalize these human figures, to resurrect them them, and to bring them to the land of Israel.
* DisposableWoman: Ezekiel's wife dies, but God commands him not to mourn for herdeath, death so that his actions would be used as a message to God's people that they too will lose their wives and family and not mourn for them.
* DoomedHometown: God pronounces doom to the people of Jerusalem throughout the early chapters of this book, telling them that He's going to send the sword, famine, and plague against them. In the later chapters, though, God tells the peoplethat who were sent into exile that He will bring them back, cleanse them of their sins, and give them a new heart and a new spirit so that they would obey Him and things will be well with them again.
* DisposableWoman: Ezekiel's wife dies, but God commands him not to mourn for her
* DoomedHometown: God pronounces doom to the people of Jerusalem throughout the early chapters of this book, telling them that He's going to send the sword, famine, and plague against them. In the later chapters, though, God tells the people
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** Chapters 38 and 39 can be interpreted as a future attack on Israel by Magog that will be thwarted supernaturally by God, where the people of Israel will be able to burn all of the invading army's supplies for fuel for seven years. [[note]] This is future to Ezekiel's time.[[/note]]
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** Chapters 38 and 39 can be interpreted as a future attack on Israel by Magog that will be thwarted supernaturally by God, where the people of Israel will be able to burn all of the invading army's supplies for fuel for seven years. [[note]] This is the future to of Ezekiel's time.[[/note]]
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* DueToTheDead: In Chapter 39, God says that after the devastating defeat of Gog, He will give Gog's whole army a burial in the place that will be called the Valley of Hamon Gog (Valley of Gog's Horde), and that Israel will spend seven months burying all the people in that army who died there.
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* DueToTheDead: In Chapter 39, God says that after the devastating defeat of Gog, He will give Gog's whole army a burial in the place that will be called the Valley of Hamon Gog (Valley of Gog's Horde), Horde) and that Israel will spend seven months burying all the people in that army who died there.
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* EverybodyHasStandards: For as bad as the Philistines are presented in Scripture, God says that even they are shocked of the adulterous ways of the land of Israel, as presented in the parable God speaks about them as a whorish wife in Chapter 16.
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* EverybodyHasStandards: For as bad as the Philistines are presented in Scripture, God says that even they are shocked of by the adulterous ways of the land of Israel, as presented in the parable God speaks about them as a whorish wife in Chapter 16.
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* HolyIsNotSafe: God tells Ezekiel in Chapter 44 to warn the priests to leave the holy priest clothes in the sacred chambers so that they do not "transmit holiness" unto the people and thus harm them. In Chapter 46, Ezekiel is shown the kitchens where the priest are to boil and bake the offerings to avoid carrying them into the outer court, because they are also holy.
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* HolyIsNotSafe: God tells Ezekiel in Chapter 44 to warn the priests to leave the holy priest priest's clothes in the sacred chambers so that they do not "transmit holiness" unto the people and thus harm them. In Chapter 46, Ezekiel is shown the kitchens where the priest priests are to boil and bake the offerings to avoid carrying them into the outer court, court because they are also holy.
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* ParentalAbandonment: Jerusalem, as depicted in God's parable about them in chapter 16 as an unwanted baby daughter who was left out into the streets without anyone to care for her, until God spoke to the baby and [[WifeHusbandry caused her to grow into a young woman that He married]].
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* ParentalAbandonment: Jerusalem, as depicted in God's parable about them in chapter 16 as 16, was an unwanted baby daughter who was left out into the streets without anyone to care for her, her until God spoke to the baby and [[WifeHusbandry caused her to grow into a young woman that He married]].
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* WifeHusbandry: Israel is compared to an unwanted baby girl that was [[ParentalAbandonment rejected and abandoned by her Canaanite parents]], left to die with her cord still attached, to whom God says, "Live!" and she does. She grows and reaches puberty, at which point God takes her as a wife, and gives her everything she could ever want and more...only for her to cheat on him.
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* WifeHusbandry: Israel is compared to an unwanted baby girl that was [[ParentalAbandonment rejected and abandoned by her Canaanite parents]], parents]] and left to die with her cord still attached, to whom God says, "Live!" and she does. She grows and reaches puberty, at which point God takes her as a wife, and gives her everything she could ever want and more...only for her to cheat on him.
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** Chapters 38 and 39 are interpreted as a future attack on Israel by Magog that will be thwarted supernaturally by God, where the people of Israel will be able to burn all of the invading army's supplies for fuel for seven years.
** Chapters 40 to 48 speak of a future Temple to come and what the land of Israel will be like years off into the future.
** Chapters 40 to 48 speak of a future Temple to come and what the land of Israel will be like years off into the future.
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** Chapters 38 and 39 are can be interpreted as a future attack on Israel by Magog that will be thwarted supernaturally by God, where the people of Israel will be able to burn all of the invading army's supplies for fuel for seven years.
years. [[note]] This is future to Ezekiel's time.[[/note]]
** Chapters 40 to 48 speak of a future Temple to come and what the land of Israel will be like years off into the future. [[note]] This is future to Ezekiel's time.[[/note]]
** Chapters 40 to 48 speak of a future Temple to come and what the land of Israel will be like years off into the future. [[note]] This is future to Ezekiel's time.[[/note]]
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* ImAHumanitarian: God in Chapter 5 says that people in Jerusalem at the time the Babylonians would build a siege around the city would be so hungry that parents will eat their own children, and children will eat their own parents.
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* ImAHumanitarian: God in Chapter 5 says that people in Jerusalem at the time when the Babylonians would build a siege around Jerusalem, the city people would be so hungry that parents will eat their own children, and children will eat their own parents.
