Ezekiel 17

Ezekiel 17

God tells a riddle about two great eagles and a vine to symbolize the relationship between Judah, Babylon, and Egypt. The first great eagle (Nebuchadnezzar) takes a branch (King Jehoiachin) and plants it in a fertile field (Babylon). The second great eagle (Pharaoh) is sought by the remaining vine (King Zedekiah). God condemns Zedekiah for breaking his solemn oath to Babylon. God concludes by promising to take a tender, high branch (the Messianic King) and plant it on the high mountain of Israel, where it will grow into a magnificent cedar.

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Job 15

Eliphaz begins the second cycle, harshly accusing Job of undermining reverence for God. He claims Job is presumptuous and uses his suffering as evidence that wicked men are always afflicted by God's terror.

Job 16

Job responds to his friends' painful words, calling them "miserable comforters." He complains that God has attacked him like a warrior and wishes he could find a mediator in heaven to plead his case.

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