This week the Torah teachers (mostly) complete the study of Ezekiel chapter 23, and what is arguably another of the most ‘politically-incorrect’ warnings in Scripture.

The prophet, in what amounts to a ‘second witness’ of the metaphor from Jeremiah chapter 3, refers directly to YHVH as the husband of ‘two wives.’ And, again, the parallels of between the idolatry and “whoring” then, and now, are perhaps too painful to hear, but also too glaring to ignore.

Because it can’t be denied what the “whoring” really is.

This will shock some, especially those who haven’t really pondered why the world has become just what it now is. But it should disturb all those with “eyes to see.”

And – be forewarned – the actual text is still pretty graphic. Because He can be blunt, when necessary.

This week the Torah teachers embark on the study of the first part of Ezekiel chapter 23, and what is arguably another of the most ‘politically-incorrect’ warnings in Scripture.

The prophet, in what amounts to a ‘second witness’ of the metaphor from Jeremiah chapter 3, refers directly to YHVH as the husband of ‘two wives.’

And what should perhaps be particularly poignant THIS year, after a Yah-hating anti-constitutional ‘government’ passed what the Founders called “pretend legislation” mocking His institution of marriage, is the contrast.

And the obvious Truth of just what the “whoring” really is.

This will shock some, especially those who haven’t really pondered why the world has become just what it now is. But it should disturb all those with “eyes to see.”

And – be forewarned – the actual text is pretty graphic. He needs to be.

The teachers complete the study of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, chapter 22, and one of the most stark, even undeniable, sets of warning that are at least as applicable now as whey were even almost three millennia ago.

The Torah teachers finish the study of Ezekiel, chapter 21, and head in chapter 22.

And, frequently, it seems that the most dire prophetic warnings should apply today, especially to a nation that has ‘forgotten God.’

But THESE are definitely in a class by themselves!

Listen, and then compare the headlines…

The Torah teachers head into the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, chapter 21.

The Torah teachers wrap up the study of Ezekiel chapter 19, and proceed into 20, where one of the most important, and arguably UPCOMING, future events of interest is discussed: the Greater Exodus.

The Torah teachers begin the examination of Ezekiel chapter 19, and – among other things – see the reference to “defile My sabbaths.”

And you can’t help but think there might be some irony in that…

The teachers discuss the Book of Ezekiel, chapter 18.

This week the teachers review Ezekiel chapter 17.

And can the message be any more direct?