Trinity Grace Church

Gog of Magog (Ezekiel 38:1-39:29)

Gog of Magog represents the united forces of the enemies of God and His people. God will bring His enemies against His own people - not to judge His people, but to vindicate His own Name and bring good to HIs people.

I Will Be Your God and You Shall Be My People (Ezekiel 37:15-28)

The wonderful promise of God to His people is fulfilled in Christ Jesus - "I will be your God and you shall be my people."  

Note:  Part of the reading of the Scripture was caught off due to technical issues - please read Ezekiel 37:15-28.  

You Shall Live! (Ezekiel 37:1-14)

In the familiar passage of The Valley of Dry Bones we are reminded that God brings the dead to life!

What’s in a Name? (Ezekiel 36:16-38)

The Gospel as it's found in Ezekiel - God gives new hearts and puts a new Spirit in His people...

A Tale of Two Mountains (Ezekiel 35:1-36:15)

Though Edom and Israel share some geography and they share some ancestry, they do not share in the promise.  Only Israel, the people of promise, have the hope of blessing.

The Good Shepherd (Ezekiel 34)

As the Psalmist declares....The Lord is our Shepherd...

Hear, O Israel! (Ezekiel 33)

Ezekiel is called as a watchman for the house of Israel. A faithful watchman sounds the warning trumpet.  Those who hear are called to respond.  

The Word of the Lord Shall Stand Forever (Ezekiel 29:1 - 32:32)

We come to the last of second section of Ezekiel concerning the judgment of surrounding nations.  These four chapters, though they focus on Pharaoh and Egypt are really about God and His people.  

Vindicated! (Ezekiel 28:20-26)

The Lord turns His wrath toward Sidon, another neighbor to Judah; but He also turns to His promise that He will gather His people - pointing to the Lord Jesus as the Great Shepherd of the Sheep.

Behold Our God (Ezekiel 26:1-28:19)

The Word of the Lord turns to Tyre and her Prince.