David Guzik commentary on Ezekiel 33 describes Ezekiel as a watchman. It explains the fairness and promise of God's judgment.

In this chapter, God makes it clear that the man who has been called to share God's word is responsible for the souls of the people.

(1.) God has said, The wicked man shall surely die; he shall be miserable. Unless he repent, he shall be cut off from God and all comfort and hope in him, shall ...

Ezekiel 33 demonstrates that while each individual is called to personal righteousness, prophets are also responsible to warn fellow exiles to act rightly. The ...

This chapter treats of the prophet's duty, and the people's sins; contains a vindication of the justice of God; a threatening of destruction to those who ...

These five verses taken from deep within this prophetic book raise difficult questions about God's judgment and forgiveness.

Commentary on Ezekiel 33:1-9 (Read Ezekiel 33:1-9) The prophet is a watchman to the house of Israel. His business is to warn sinners of their misery and danger.

Ezekiel 33 serves as a powerful reminder of our responsibility to heed God's word and to alert others of the consequences of living in sin. It reaffirms that ...

Ezekiel prophesied that those who remained in or moved into the land of Israel and rejoiced in the destruction of Jerusalem would also be destroyed.

Ezekiel 33:7-11 addresses the crippling despair that can occur when we do face our sin squarely and accept responsibility for the harm we have caused.