TB NETBible YUN-IBR Ref. Silang Nama Gambar Himne

Yehezkiel 10:13

Konteks
10:13 As for their wheels, they were called “the wheelwork”¹ as I listened.

Yehezkiel 11:19

Konteks
11:19 I will give them one heart and I will put a new spirit within them;² I will remove the hearts of stone from their bodies³ and I will give them tender hearts,⁴

Yehezkiel 22:31

Konteks
22:31 So I have poured my anger on them, and destroyed them with the fire of my fury. I hereby repay them for what they have done,⁵ declares the sovereign Lord.”

Yehezkiel 34:26

Konteks
34:26 I will turn them and the regions around my hill into a blessing. I will make showers come down in their season; they will be showers that bring blessing.⁶

Yehezkiel 36:26

Konteks
36:26 I will give you a new heart, and I will put a new spirit within you. I will remove the heart of stone⁷ from your body and give you a heart of flesh.⁸

Yehezkiel 39:2

Konteks
39:2 I will turn you around and drag you along;⁹ I will lead you up from the remotest parts of the north and bring you against the mountains of Israel.

Yehezkiel 39:27

Konteks
39:27 When I have brought them back from the peoples and gathered them from the countries of their enemies, I will magnify myself among them in the sight of many nations.

[10:13] ¹tn Or “the whirling wheels.”

[11:19] ²tc The MT reads “you”; many Hebrew mss along with the LXX and other ancient versions read “within them.”

[11:19] ³tn Heb “their flesh.”

[11:19] ⁴tn Heb “heart of flesh.”

[22:31] ⁵tn Heb “their way on their head I have placed.”

[34:26] ⁶tn Heb “showers of blessing.” Abundant rain, which in turn produces fruit and crops (v. 27), is a covenantal blessing for obedience (Lev 26:4).

[36:26] ⁷sn That is, a heart which symbolizes a will that is stubborn and unresponsive (see 1 Sam 25:37). In Rabbinic literature a “stone” was associated with an evil inclination (b. Sukkah 52a).

[36:26] ⁸sn That is, a heart which symbolizes a will that is responsive and obedient to God.

[39:2] ⁹tn The Hebrew root occurs only here in the OT. An apparent cognate in the Ethiopic language means “walk along.” For a discussion of the research on this verb, see D. I. Block, Ezekiel (NICOT), 2:460.