David Guzik commentary on Ezekiel 32, where Pharaoh and Egypt are described as a monster of the seas, which will be slain and disgraced by God.

This prophecy concludes and completes the burden of Egypt, and leaves it and all its multitude in the pit of destruction.

This chapter contains the contrast in humans' belief about hell and the reality of hell; Pharaoh is comforted knowing that his people are following him in ...

21 авг. 2023 г. · Ezekiel 32 underscores the theme that earthly power and might are temporary and fleeting. It emphasizes the inevitability of God's judgment and ...

It becomes us to weep and tremble for those who will not weep and tremble for themselves. Great oppressors are, in God's account, no better than beasts of prey.

The fate of Egypt stands as a reminder of how important it is to decide to serve God with all of our hearts. We will never be sorry for making that choice.

This chapter contains two revelations about the fall of Egypt and other Middle Eastern nations that Ezekiel received in the year 585 BC.

Now in chapter 32, because this is his sad destiny, he takes up this lamentation. A lamentation is a wailing or a crying for the Pharaoh.

Son of man, take up a lamentation for Pharaoh king of Egypt, and say unto him, Thou art like a young lion of the nations, and thou art as a whale in the seas.

The prophet's lament represents a rejection of the noble leonine imagery for the Egyptian king in favor of the sinister and repugnant figure of the crocodile.