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Passage Research

Ezekiel 13 — Sermon Preparation

God condemns the false prophets who cry peace where there is none, plastering a flimsy wall that will not stand. Below is a research summary for Ezekiel 13, drawn from openly licensed scholarly databases — original-language morphology, classic sermons from the church fathers through the Puritans, and ancient geography data.

23
verses
358 / 131
Hebrew words / lemmas
24
classic sermon excerpts
5
preachers & commentators

Ezekiel 13 in the Hebrew

Distinctive vocabulary of this chapter, based on original-language morphology.

HebrewTransliterationStrong'sCountGlosses
טוּחַṭûwachH29026smear
יְהֹוִהYᵉhôvihH30698
אֲדֹנָיʼĂdônâyH1368Lord
נֶפֶשׁnepheshH53158breathing creature, animal
כָּזָבkâzâbH35775falsehood
שָׁוְאshâvᵉʼH77235evil, destructive
תָּפֵלtâphêlH86024plaster, gummy

How preachers through history handled this text

24 public-domain excerpts on Ezekiel 13, from the church fathers to the Puritans.

Calvin19Gregory the Great2Matthew Henry1Spurgeon1John Wesley1

“The very existence of such a chapter as this suggests some instructive reflections. It may first remind us of the great moral difference between the position of the Jew and our own. The existence of prophets implies the corresponding possession of miraculous witness. A new prophet was a new herald of a fresh truth; and before he could claim attention he was called upon to show his new credentials. …”

— Calvin, Commentary on Ezekiel - Volume 2, on Ezekiel 13:1–18 (Public Domain)

Places in the text

Based on ancient-geography data

  • Jerusalem— Ezek 13:16

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