Chapter, Paragraph

 1 6,3 |          the despondency of the exiles (ver. 27) is absurd.~ ~
 2 11,7|        that on the contrary the exiles had been taken away to save
 3 11,7|     false prophets promised the exiles a hope of speedy return,
 4 13,4|       addressed to the Northern exiles at all. Since Ezekiel was
 5 13,4|   addressed particularly to the exiles there.~ As he sits mute
 6 13,4|  watchman over the souls of the exiles. This is reinforced by the
 7 13,4|        of Jerusalem reached the exiles (33:1-20, 21) with the resultant
 8 13,4|        House of Israel suit the exiles just as well and sometimes
 9 13,4|         have been shared by the exiles themselves. Before the prophet
10 13,4|        48), he had to bring the exiles to a proper understanding
11 13,4| succeeded in making some of the exiles realize their high calling
12 13,5|   ministry (ver. 24). Since the exiles would oppose him — the language
13 13,9|              God’s Grace to the Exiles (11:14-25). ~ We have already
14 13,9|         left in the land to the exiles (see p. 91). Here it comes
15 13,9|          15). They pictured the exiles as far from Jehovah, but
16 13,9|        going to lodge among the exiles (cf. ver. 16). ~ ~
17 13,2|   certain of the leaders of the exiles coming to Ezekiel for prophetic
18 13,8|       stress above all that the exiles were facing a new beginning,
19 13,0|       demanded, while the older exiles of the North refused? It
20 14,1|    Babylonia.~ 2. The returning exiles contained an altogether
21 14,2|       difficulties the returned exiles had to face, and so they
22 14,5|         Babylon was not, as the exiles had hoped, the final one.