Isaiah 39

Isaiah 39

King Hezekiah, after his recovery, receives envoys from Babylon. Foolishly, Hezekiah shows the Babylonian delegation all his treasures, armaments, and storehouses—everything in his palace. Isaiah confronts Hezekiah about this display of human pride and reliance on earthly security. Isaiah then delivers a solemn prophecy: a time is coming when everything in the palace will be carried off to Babylon, and some of Hezekiah’s own descendants will be taken and made eunuchs in the Babylonian court.

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Ezekiel 17

Ezekiel tells the Parable of the Two Eagles and the Vine, symbolizing the rebellion of King Zedekiah against King Nebuchadnezzar (Babylon) by relying on Egypt.

Ezekiel 18

God refutes the common proverb, "The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children's teeth are set on edge." God declares that every person will die for their own sin, not their ancestors'.

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