Replacing Stone, Reviving Bone | Part 1 | Ezekiel 1:1-28
Replacing Stone, Reviving Bone | Part 1 | Ezekiel 1:1-28
Title: Beholding the Glory of God: Ezekiel's Vision and Our Hope
Sermon Summary: This sermon introduces a series on the book of Ezekiel, focusing on God's redemptive power and glory. The pastor sets the historical context of Ezekiel's ministry during the Babylonian exile and emphasizes the importance of understanding God's sovereignty and glory even in times of darkness and exile. The sermon centers on Ezekiel's vision of God's throne chariot, using this powerful imagery to illustrate God's supreme authority, omnipresence, and unending glory.
Key Points:
- Ezekiel ministered to exiles in Babylon between the second deportation and the destruction of Jerusalem
- The book of Ezekiel emphasizes God's justice, glory, and redemptive power
- Ezekiel's vision of God's throne chariot demonstrates God's sovereignty over all creation
- God's glory is not limited by geographical boundaries or human circumstances
- The vision serves as a foundation for hope and encouragement in times of spiritual darkness
- God's redemptive work has no limits, and He doesn't give up on His people
Scripture Reference:
- Ezekiel 1:1-28 (Ezekiel's vision of God's glory)
Stories:
- The historical narrative of Israel and Judah's downfall and exile to Babylon
- Ezekiel's vision of the throne chariot of God, including the four living creatures (cherubim), the wheels, and the throne itself
- Brief mention of the Valley of Dry Bones vision (to be covered later in the series)
Sermon Summary: This sermon introduces a series on the book of Ezekiel, focusing on God's redemptive power and glory. The pastor sets the historical context of Ezekiel's ministry during the Babylonian exile and emphasizes the importance of understanding God's sovereignty and glory even in times of darkness and exile. The sermon centers on Ezekiel's vision of God's throne chariot, using this powerful imagery to illustrate God's supreme authority, omnipresence, and unending glory.
Key Points:
- Ezekiel ministered to exiles in Babylon between the second deportation and the destruction of Jerusalem
- The book of Ezekiel emphasizes God's justice, glory, and redemptive power
- Ezekiel's vision of God's throne chariot demonstrates God's sovereignty over all creation
- God's glory is not limited by geographical boundaries or human circumstances
- The vision serves as a foundation for hope and encouragement in times of spiritual darkness
- God's redemptive work has no limits, and He doesn't give up on His people
Scripture Reference:
- Ezekiel 1:1-28 (Ezekiel's vision of God's glory)
Stories:
- The historical narrative of Israel and Judah's downfall and exile to Babylon
- Ezekiel's vision of the throne chariot of God, including the four living creatures (cherubim), the wheels, and the throne itself
- Brief mention of the Valley of Dry Bones vision (to be covered later in the series)
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