<p>Ezekiel wrote a prophetic allegory which describes Israel’s betrayal of God in graphic and disturbing terms.  Generation after generation of faithlessness have left YHWH in a state of frustration and exhaustion. He’s verbally lashing out at the people of Israel because he’s angry, and above all, because his heart is broken. 
</p>

Ezekiel wrote a prophetic allegory which describes Israel’s betrayal of God in graphic and disturbing terms. Generation after generation of faithlessness have left YHWH in a state of frustration and exhaustion. He’s verbally lashing out at the people of Israel because he’s angry, and above all, because his heart is broken.

<p>Ezekiel wrote a prophetic allegory which describes Israel’s betrayal of God in graphic and disturbing terms.&nbsp; Generation after generation of faithlessness have left YHWH in a state of frustration and exhaustion. He’s verbally lashing out at the people of Israel because he’s angry, and above all, because his heart is broken. 
</p>

1:10 The Broken Heart of God

The person that I see myself to be is shaped by what I believe about God. The person that I see God to be is shaped by what I believe about myself. Theology and Identity are deeply intertwined. As an historical theologian, I want to know what people at different moments in history have believed about the God of the Bible and what they have believed about themselves. We here explore questions such as: What kind of personal and community identity does the Bible foster? And, How have deficiencies in our own self-identity tainted our understanding of God?

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1:10 The Broken Heart of God

1:10 The Broken Heart of God