Ezekiel 23

Ezekiel 23

This chapter uses the allegory of two sisters, Oholah (Samaria, Israel) and Oholibah (Jerusalem, Judah), to vividly describe the nation's spiritual adultery. Both sisters became prostitutes in Egypt, then continued their harlotry with Assyria, and finally with Babylon. Oholah (Israel) was destroyed first. Oholibah (Judah) saw this but continued her wickedness. God declares that Judah's former lovers (Babylonians) will now become her executioners, bringing utter shame and judgment upon her.

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Jeremiah 32

Jeremiah is commanded to wear a wooden yoke as a sign that God has placed King Nebuchadnezzar in charge of all the nations, warning them not to resist Babylonian rule.

Jeremiah 33

The false prophet Hananiah publicly breaks Jeremiah’s wooden yoke, prophesying that the exile will end in two years. Jeremiah rebukes him, and Hananiah dies two months later, confirming Jeremiah's truth.

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