The Book of the Prophet Ezekiel (Complete Audiobook)
Hebrew Names Translation • Preserving Original Sacred Divine Titles
Hebræic Names of the Creator
Rather than replacing sacred designations with generic substitutions, this recording retains authentic Hebrew divine titles throughout: Yahweh (the Covenant Name), Adonay Yahweh (Sovereign Lord), Elohim, El Shadday (God Almighty), and the Ruach (the Holy Spirit).
Part 1: The Throne-Chariot, Ezekiel's Call & Judgments (Chapters 1–32)
Set along the Chebar canal during the Babylonian captivity, the book opens with Ezekiel's vision of the four living creatures, the whirling wheels, and the glory of Yahweh:
- Chapters 1–3: The inaugural vision of the fiery chariot and the eating of the sweet scroll.
- Chapters 4–11: Prophetic sign-acts depicting the siege of Jerusalem and the departure of the Glory from the Temple.
- Chapters 12–24: Parables of judgment, personal moral accountability (Ch. 18), and the boiling pot.
- Chapters 25–32: Oracles against surrounding nations (Tyre, Sidon, and Egypt).
Part 2: The Shepherd, Renewal & The Valley of Dry Bones (Chapters 33–39)
Following news of Jerusalem's fall, the prophetic focus shifts toward mercy, covenant renewal, and future restoration:
- Chapters 33–34: The duty of the watchman and the true Shepherd replacing corrupt rulers.
- Chapters 36–37: The promise of a new heart, the valley of dry bones raised by the Ruach, and the two joined sticks.
- Chapters 38–39: The defeat of Gog of the land of Magog upon the mountains of Israel.
Part 3: The Restored Temple & Sacred Measures (Chapters 40–48)
At Chapter 40, the recording transitions to Young's Literal Translation (YLT) to preserve the exact sacred units of measurement (reeds, cubits, and handbreadths) without modern conversions:
- Chapters 40–42: Precise architectural measurements of the gates, chambers, and altars.
- Chapters 43–46: The return of Yahweh's glory to the sanctuary, ordinances of the priesthood, and the prince.
- Chapters 47–48: The healing river flowing from the threshold, tribal allocations, and the renaming of the city: Yahweh-Shammah ("Yahweh Is There").
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