In Ezekiel's day, they wanted to see the prophet lie down on his side for 390 days. They wanted to know what kind of strange stunt God would have Ezekiel do ...

The prophet is here warned (Ezekiel 33:30-33) not to be misled by the apparent compliance of the people, as he had been before strengthened against their ...

David Guzik commentary on Ezekiel 33 describes Ezekiel as a watchman. It explains the fairness and promise of God's judgment. Ezekiel 47 – The River of Life · 34 · 37 · 36

Ezekiel 33:30-33 Meaning and Commentary This chapter treats of the prophet's duty, and the people's sins; contains a vindication of the justice of God; a ...

Eze 33:30-33. The foregoing verses spoke conviction to the Jews who remained in the land of Israel, who were monuments of sparing mercy and yet returned not ...

God's reply through Ezekiel is clear. The Jews scattered in Judah have no right to possess any of the land, since they commit the same sins as the Jerusalemites ... Bridgeway Bible Commentary · Smith's Bible Commentary

Making a mockery of the things of God and not being truly committed to Him, will leave you separated and on the outside looking in on the Day of Judgement.

These spake against the prophet: they could not say he was no prophet, he had his credentials and commission from the Lord, which were well known.

Study Ezekiel 33 using Matthew Henry's Bible Commentary (concise) to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning.

Ezekiel 33:30 (KJV) provides a powerful and poignant reflection on the nature of disobedience and rebellion against God's word.