The Day of Atonement gathers the theology of Leviticus into one solemn rite of priestly access, blood, sanctuary cleansing, and sin removal, fulfilled in Christ according to Hebrews.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/leviticus/leviticus-16-the-day-of-atonement

Ezekiel 4-5 shows the prophet embodying siege, famine, impurity, and scattering so that Jerusalem may see judgment before it falls and still hear mercy calling her to repentance.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-4-5-sign-acts-of-siege-and-judgment

Ezekiel 6-7 shows judgment widening from Jerusalem to the mountains, high places, land, violence, and false wealth, while mercy preserves a remnant who remember the Lord.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-6-7-judgment-on-mountains-and-land

Ezekiel 8-11 shows that the glory does not depart casually, but withdraws from defiled worship while God marks a grieving remnant and promises a new heart and new spirit.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-8-11-temple-abominations-and-departing-glory

A packed bag and a plastered wall give opposite answers to the same crisis.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-12-13-exile-signs-and-false-peace

The elders sit before Ezekiel as if they are ready to hear, but the Lord addresses what they have carried into the meeting.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-14-15-idols-in-the-heart-and-the-fruitless-vine

Ezekiel 16 names Jerusalem as the rescued bride who betrayed covenant love, exposing idolatry, exploitation, violence, judgment, shame, and the mercy of God who remembers His everlasting covenant.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-16-the-unfaithful-bride

Ezekiel 17 exposes Zedekiah's oath-breaking and failed trust in Egypt, then turns hope toward the Lord who plants the tender cedar Himself and gives shelter to the nations.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-17-eagles-covenant-and-the-tender-cedar

Ezekiel 18 rejects fatalism and inherited blame by calling the whole house of Israel to personal repentance within the covenant mercy of the God who desires life.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-18-the-soul-that-sins-shall-die

A funeral song over failed princes who became violent lions and a vine whose royal rod was burned from within. The short poetic lament stands on its own to teach grief before God when leadership collapses.

Read and follow along: https://orthodoxbiblestudy.com/bible-studies/old-testament/ezekiel/ezekiel-19-lament-for-princes-and-the-burned-vine