Jerusalem has fallen.
A survivor arrives with the news — and at that moment the prophet finally speaks again.

Everything God warned through Ezekiel has now happened.
The silence ends, and the people understand that the message was never just words… it was truth.

This moment becomes a sign:
God speaks first in warning, and then history confirms His word.

Ezekiel 24:9-14 reveals a powerful warning from God.
Jerusalem is compared to a pot filled with corruption — even fire could not remove its impurity. God patiently tried to cleanse His people, but they refused to change. Finally, judgment had to come.

This message reminds us:
God warns before He judges… but He will not ignore sin forever.

Are we listening while there is still time?

📖 Bible: Ezekiel 24:9-14
#Bible #Ezekiel #Judgment #Repentance #ChristianShorts #WordOfGod #Faith

Jerusalem believed the city walls would protect them.
But God said the city was not a shelter… it was a boiling pot.

The people inside were like meat slowly cooking — not destroyed suddenly, but judged after many ignored warnings.

This vision in Ezekiel 24 shows a serious truth:
God’s patience is long, but not endless.

When people refuse correction again and again, protection can turn into punishment.

Are we listening while there is still time?

📖 Ezekiel 24:1–14

Ezekiel 23 tells the powerful story of two sisters—Samaria and Jerusalem—who turned away from God and placed their trust in foreign powers. Instead of depending on the Lord, they sought security in political alliances and military strength.

This chapter is a serious warning about misplaced trust, compromise, and spiritual drift.

What happens when God’s people choose power over obedience?
Watch and reflect.

In Ezekiel chapter 22, God exposes the sins of Jerusalem — bloodshed, idolatry, corruption, and injustice.
This chapter shows how prophets, priests, and rulers all failed in their responsibility, leading the nation away from God instead of toward Him.

God looks for one person to stand in the gap, to intercede for the land — but He finds no one.
Ezekiel 22 is a powerful warning about leadership, responsibility, and the danger of ignoring God’s truth.

In this video, we explain:

• The role of prophets, priests, and rulers in Ezekiel 22

• Why God judged Jerusalem

• What “standing in the gap” really means

• Lessons from Ezekiel 22 that still apply today

This message reminds us that God desires justice, truth, and faithfulness, not outward religion.

📖 “I looked for someone among them who would stand in the gap… but I found no one.” — Ezekiel 22:30

எசேக்கியேல்

21 அதிகாரம்

27. அதைக் கவிழ்ப்பேன், கவிழ்ப்பேன், கவிழ்ப்பேன்; உரிமைக்காரனானவர் வருமட்டும் அது இல்லாதிருக்கும்; அவருக்கே அதைக் கொடுப்பேன் என்று கர்த்தராகிய ஆண்டவர் சொல்லுகிறார்.

Ezekiel chapter 20 is God’s retelling of Israel’s history of rebellion and His long patience with them. When the elders of Israel come to ask the Lord for guidance, God instead reminds them of how they have behaved from the time they were in Egypt until their exile.God explains that He chose Israel and rescued them from slavery in Egypt. He gave them His laws so that they could live and be blessed. However, again and again the people rebelled against Him. They refused to obey His commands and continued to worship idols, even after seeing His miracles.This pattern of rebellion did not stop in the wilderness or in the Promised Land. Each generation repeated the same mistakes — disobedience, idolatry, and stubborn hearts. Because of this, God warned them that He would scatter them among the nations as discipline for their sin.Yet, God also shows mercy. He says that He acted for the sake of His name, so that the nations would not think He was powerless or unfaithful. Even while judging Israel, God shows restraint and does not destroy them completely.At the end of the chapter, God promises that in the future He will gather His people again, purify them, and restore a faithful remnant who will truly honor Him. The chapter teaches that God is holy and just, but also patient and merciful, and that rebellion has consequences, while repentance brings restoration.

Ezekiel chapter 19 is a funeral song for the kings of Israel. God uses powerful images of a lioness and her cubs, and later a fruitful vine, to describe how Israel’s leaders rose in strength but fell because of disobedience.
This chapter reminds us that power without righteousness cannot last, and that turning away from God always leads to loss.

In this episode, we reflect on:
• The meaning of the lioness and her cubs
• Why Israel’s kings were taken into captivity
• What this teaches us about leadership, pride, and obedience today

May this meditation help you reflect, repent where needed, and trust God’s ways again.

Snowy in Germany, Still Going to Church ❄️⛪ #faith #tamil #bible #shorts #germany

எசேக்கியேல் 18 அத்தியாயம் தேவனுடைய இருதயத்தை வெளிப்படுத்துகிறது — அவர் தண்டிப்பதில் அல்ல, மனந்திரும்புதலில் மகிழ்கிறார்.
“புதிய இருதயத்தையும் புதிய ஆவியையும் பெற்றுக்கொள்ளுங்கள்” என்பது தேவனின் அன்பான அழைப்பு.
This chapter is an invitation to turn back and live.