Tag: Ezekiel 3:1-11

• Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

  [A sermon on the Uniform Series text, Ezekiel 3:1-11, delivered at a small church in southern Indiana.] There is a famous story from ancient Greece – actually, supposedly from about the 4th century – about Alexander the Great and the Gordion knot. Many maybe already know that story – how a prophetic oracle predicted that […]

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  July 23, 2017

  Sermons

  Ezekiel 3:1-11, God, justice, religion, solidarity, suffering, theology, worship

• Questions for Reflection and Discussion (Ezekiel 3 1-11)

  Still thinking about Ezekiel 3:1-11, the Uniform Series text for this Sunday; here are some questions we might take up in class: Ezekiel is warned “not to be rebellious” in connection with eating the spread-out scroll (Ez. 2:8). The scroll is unusual, in that it is covered with writing front and back, making it especially […]

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  July 21, 2017

  Text of the Week – Questions

  Bible, Bible study, Ezekiel 3:1-11, meaning, Text of the Week – Questions, Uniform Series

• Exegetical Exercise (Ezekiel 3 1-11)

  The Uniform Series text for Sunday, July 23, is Ezekiel 3:1-11. Here is the text (including a couple of verses from chapter 2; version: Inclusive Bible), along with my exegetical notes: 2:8 But you, mere mortal, heed what I say to you and don’t rebel like them. Open your mouth and eat what I feed […]

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  July 18, 2017

  Text of the Week – Notes

  Bible, call stories, exegesis, Ezekiel 3:1-11, Hebrew Bible, prophets