Verse (Click for Chapter) New International Version “Say to this rebellious people, ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Say to them: ‘The king of Babylon went to Jerusalem and carried off her king and her nobles, bringing them back with him to Babylon. New Living Translation “Say to these rebels of Israel: Don’t you understand the meaning of this riddle of the eagles? The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took away her king and princes, and brought them to Babylon. English Standard Version “Say now to the rebellious house, Do you not know what these things mean? Tell them, behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took her king and her princes and brought them to him to Babylon. Berean Standard Bible “Now say to this rebellious house: ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, carried off its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. Berean Literal Bible “Say now to the house of rebellion, ‘Do you⁺ not know what these are?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and he took her king and her princes, and he brought them with him to Babylon. King James Bible Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon is come to Jerusalem, and hath taken the king thereof, and the princes thereof, and led them with him to Babylon; New King James Version “Say now to the rebellious house: ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Indeed the king of Babylon went to Jerusalem and took its king and princes, and led them with him to Babylon. New American Standard Bible “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and leaders, and brought them to him in Babylon. NASB 1995 “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and princes and brought them to him in Babylon. NASB 1977 “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and princes, and brought them to him in Babylon. Legacy Standard Bible “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and princes, and brought them to him in Babylon. Amplified Bible “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Do you not know (realize) what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Hear this, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and took its king [Jehoiachin] and its princes and brought them with him to Babylon. Berean Annotated Bible “Now say to this rebellious house: ‘Do you⁺ not know what these things mean? Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon (confusion by mixing) came to Jerusalem (city of peace), carried off its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. Christian Standard Bible “Now say to that rebellious house, ‘Don’t you know what these things mean? ’ Tell them, ‘The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. Holman Christian Standard Bible Now say to that rebellious house: Don’t you know what these things mean? Tell them: The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. American Standard Version Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took the king thereof, and the princes thereof, and brought them to him to Babylon. Contemporary English Version Ezekiel, ask the rebellious people of Israel if they know what this story means. Tell them that the king of Babylonia came to Jerusalem, then he captured the king of Judah and his officials, and took them back to Babylon as prisoners. English Revised Version Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took the king thereof, and the princes thereof, and brought them to him to Babylon; GOD'S WORD® Translation "Ask these rebellious people, 'Don't you know what this means?' Tell them, 'The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and captured its king and its leaders. He brought them home with him to Babylon. Good News Translation "Ask these rebels if they know what the parable means. Tell them that the king of Babylonia came to Jerusalem and took the king and his officials back with him to Babylonia. International Standard Version "Tell my rebellious house, 'Don't you know what these things mean? Look! The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, captured her king and princes, and took them with him to Babylon. NET Bible "Say to the rebellious house of Israel: 'Don't you know what these things mean?' Say: 'See here, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and took her king and her officials prisoner and brought them to himself in Babylon. New Heart English Bible "Say now to the rebellious house, 'Do you not know what these things mean?' Tell them, 'Look, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took its king, and its princes, and brought them to him to Babylon: Webster's Bible Translation Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon hath come to Jerusalem, and hath taken its king, and its princes, and led them with him to Babylon; Majority Text Translations Majority Standard Bible“Now say to this rebellious house: ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, carried off its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. World English Bible “Say now to the rebellious house, ‘Don’t you know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took its king, and its princes, and brought them to him to Babylon. Literal Translations Literal Standard Version“Now say to the house of rebellion, "" Have you not known what these [are]? Say, Behold, the king of Babylon has come to Jerusalem, "" And he takes its king, and its princes, "" And brings them to himself to Babylon. Berean Literal Bible “Say now to the house of rebellion, ‘Do you⁺ not know what these are?’ Say, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and he took her king and her princes, and he brought them with him to Babylon. Young's Literal Translation Say, I pray thee, to the rebellious house, Have ye not known what these are? Say, Lo, come hath the king of Babylon to Jerusalem, And he taketh its king, and its princes, And bringeth them to himself to Babylon. Smith's Literal Translation Say now to the house of contradiction, Knew ye not what are these? Say, Behold, the king of Babel coming to Jerusalem, and he will take her king and her chiefs, and bring them to him into Babel. Catholic Translations Douay-Rheims BibleSay to the provoking house: Know you not what these things mean? Tell them: Behold the king of Babylon cometh to Jerusalem: and he shall take away the king and the princes thereof, and carry them with him to Babylon. Catholic Public Domain Version “Say to the provoking house: Do you not know what these things signify? Say: Behold, the king of Babylon arrives in Jerusalem. And he will take away its king and princes, and he will lead them away to himself in Babylon. New American Bible Now say to the rebellious house: Do you not understand this? Tell them! The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and took away its king and officials and brought them to him in Babylon. New Revised Standard Version Say now to the rebellious house: Do you not know what these things mean? Tell them: The king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, took its king and its officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. Translations from Aramaic Lamsa BibleSay now to the rebellious house, Do you know what these things mean? Tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon is coming to Jerusalem, and he shall take the king and the princes thereof and carry them with him to Babylon; Peshitta Holy Bible Translated Say to the rebellious house: “Do you not know what these things are? Say to them, ‘Behold, the King of Babel is coming to Jerusalem, and he will take her King and her Princes and lead them to Babel OT Translations JPS Tanakh 1917Say now to the rebellious house: Know ye not what these things mean? tell them: Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, and took the king thereof, and the princes thereof, and brought them to him to Babylon; Brenton Septuagint Translation Son of man, say now to the provoking house, Know ye not what these things were? say to them, Whenever the king of Babylon shall come against Jerusalem, then he shall take her king and her princes, and shall take them home to Babylon. Additional Translations ... Audio Bible Context The Parable Explained11Then the word of the LORD came to me, saying, 12“Now say to this rebellious house: ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, carried off its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. 13He took a member of the royal family and made a covenant with him, putting him under oath. Then he carried away the leading men of the land,… Cross References Now say to this rebellious house: Ezekiel 2:3-5 “Son of man,” He said to me, “I am sending you to the Israelites, to a rebellious nation that has rebelled against Me. To this very day they and their fathers have rebelled against Me. / They are obstinate and stubborn children. I am sending you to them, and you are to say to them, ‘This is what the Lord GOD says.’ / And whether they listen or refuse to listen—for they are a rebellious house—they will know that a prophet has been among them. Ezekiel 12:2 “Son of man, you are living in a rebellious house. They have eyes to see but do not see, and ears to hear but do not hear, for they are a rebellious house. Ezekiel 3:26-27 I will make your tongue stick to the roof of your mouth, and you will be silent and unable to rebuke them, though they are a rebellious house. / But when I speak with you, I will open your mouth, and you are to tell them, ‘This is what the Lord GOD says.’ Whoever listens, let him listen; and whoever refuses, let him refuse, for they are a rebellious house. ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Ezekiel 12:22-25 “Son of man, what is this proverb that you have in the land of Israel: ‘The days go by, and every vision fails’? / Therefore tell them that this is what the Lord GOD says: ‘I will put an end to this proverb, and in Israel they will no longer recite it.’ But say to them: ‘The days are at hand when every vision will be fulfilled. / For there will be no more false visions or flattering divinations within the house of Israel, … Mark 4:13 Then Jesus said to them, “Do you not understand this parable? Then how will you understand any of the parables? Luke 8:9-10 Then His disciples asked Him what this parable meant. / He replied, “The knowledge of the mysteries of the kingdom of God has been given to you, but to others I speak in parables, so that, ‘though seeing, they may not see; though hearing, they may not understand.’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, 2 Kings 24:10-12 At that time the servants of Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon marched up to Jerusalem, and the city came under siege. / And Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon came to the city while his servants were besieging it. / Jehoiachin king of Judah, his mother, his servants, his commanders, and his officials all surrendered to the king of Babylon. So in the eighth year of his reign, the king of Babylon took him captive. Jeremiah 52:12-13 On the tenth day of the fifth month, in the nineteenth year of Nebuchadnezzar’s reign over Babylon, Nebuzaradan captain of the guard, a servant of the king of Babylon, entered Jerusalem. / He burned down the house of the LORD, the royal palace, and all the houses of Jerusalem—every significant building. 2 Chronicles 36:6-7 Then Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon came up against Jehoiakim and bound him with bronze shackles to take him to Babylon. / Nebuchadnezzar also took to Babylon some of the articles from the house of the LORD, and he put them in his temple in Babylon. carried off its king and officials, 2 Kings 24:15-16 Nebuchadnezzar carried away Jehoiachin to Babylon, as well as the king’s mother, his wives, his officials, and the leading men of the land. He took them into exile from Jerusalem to Babylon. / The king of Babylon also brought into exile to Babylon all seven thousand men of valor and a thousand craftsmen and metalsmiths—all strong and fit for battle. Daniel 1:3-4 Then the king ordered Ashpenaz, the chief of his court officials, to bring in some Israelites from the royal family and the nobility— / young men without blemish, handsome, gifted in all wisdom, knowledgeable, quick to understand, and qualified to serve in the king’s palace—and to teach them the language and literature of the Chaldeans. Jeremiah 22:24-27 “As surely as I live,” declares the LORD, “even if you, Coniah son of Jehoiakim king of Judah, were a signet ring on My right hand, I would pull you off. / In fact, I will hand you over to those you dread, who want to take your life—to Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon and to the Chaldeans. / I will hurl you and the mother who gave you birth into another land, where neither of you were born—and there you both will die. … and brought them back with him to Babylon. Jeremiah 24:1-2 After Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had carried away Jeconiah son of Jehoiakim king of Judah, as well as the officials of Judah and the craftsmen and metalsmiths from Jerusalem, and had brought them to Babylon, the LORD showed me two baskets of figs placed in front of the temple of the LORD. / One basket had very good figs, like those that ripen early, but the other basket contained very poor figs, so bad they could not be eaten. Daniel 1:1-2 In the third year of the reign of Jehoiakim king of Judah, Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and besieged it. / And the Lord delivered into his hand Jehoiakim king of Judah, along with some of the articles from the house of God. He carried these off to the land of Shinar, to the house of his god, where he put them in the treasury of his god. 2 Chronicles 36:20-21 Those who escaped the sword were carried by Nebuchadnezzar into exile in Babylon, and they became servants to him and his sons until the kingdom of Persia came to power. / So the land enjoyed its Sabbath rest all the days of the desolation, until seventy years were completed, in fulfillment of the word of the LORD spoken through Jeremiah. Jeremiah 52:1-11 Zedekiah was twenty-one years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem eleven years. His mother’s name was Hamutal daughter of Jeremiah; she was from Libnah. / And Zedekiah did evil in the sight of the LORD, just as Jehoiakim had done. / For because of the anger of the LORD, all this happened in Jerusalem and Judah, until He finally banished them from His presence. And Zedekiah also rebelled against the king of Babylon. … Treasury of Scripture Say now to the rebellious house, Know you not what these things mean? tell them, Behold, the king of Babylon is come to Jerusalem, and has taken the king thereof, and the princes thereof, and led them with him to Babylon; to the Ezekiel 2:5,8 And they, whether they will hear, or whether they will forbear, (for they are a rebellious house,) yet shall know that there hath been a prophet among them… Ezekiel 3:9 As an adamant harder than flint have I made thy forehead: fear them not, neither be dismayed at their looks, though they be a rebellious house. Ezekiel 12:9 Son of man, hath not the house of Israel, the rebellious house, said unto thee, What doest thou? Know Ezekiel 24:19 And the people said unto me, Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? Exodus 12:26 And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? Deuteronomy 6:20 And when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What mean the testimonies, and the statutes, and the judgments, which the LORD our God hath commanded you? Behold Ezekiel 17:3 And say, Thus saith the Lord GOD; A great eagle with great wings, longwinged, full of feathers, which had divers colours, came unto Lebanon, and took the highest branch of the cedar: Ezekiel 1:2 In the fifth day of the month, which was the fifth year of king Jehoiachin's captivity, 2 Kings 24:10-16 At that time the servants of Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon came up against Jerusalem, and the city was besieged… and led Isaiah 39:7 And of thy sons that shall issue from thee, which thou shalt beget, shall they take away; and they shall be eunuchs in the palace of the king of Babylon. Jeremiah 52:31-34 And it came to pass in the seven and thirtieth year of the captivity of Jehoiachin king of Judah, in the twelfth month, in the five and twentieth day of the month, that Evilmerodach king of Babylon in the first year of his reign lifted up the head of Jehoiachin king of Judah, and brought him forth out of prison, … Jump to Previous Babylon Carried Clear House Jerusalem Led Mean Nobles Princes Rebellious Rulers Thereof UncontrolledJump to Next Babylon Carried Clear House Jerusalem Led Mean Nobles Princes Rebellious Rulers Thereof UncontrolledEzekiel 17 1. Under the parable of two eagles and a vine11. is shown God's judgment upon Jerusalem for revolting from Babylon to Egypt 22. God promises to plant the cedar of the Gospel Now say to this rebellious house: The term "rebellious house" refers to the nation of Israel, specifically the people of Judah, who were often described as rebellious due to their persistent disobedience to God's commands. This phrase highlights the spiritual state of the people, who had turned away from God despite numerous warnings from prophets. The rebellion is not just political but deeply spiritual, reflecting a pattern seen throughout the Old Testament where Israel repeatedly strayed from their covenant with God. ‘Do you not know what these things mean?’ Tell them, ‘Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem, carried off its king and officials, and brought them back with him to Babylon. Persons / Places / Events 1. EzekielA prophet of God who ministered to the exiles in Babylon. He is known for his vivid visions and symbolic actions. 2. Rebellious House Refers to the people of Israel, who were often described as rebellious due to their disobedience to God's commands. 3. King of Babylon Nebuchadnezzar II, the powerful ruler who conquered Jerusalem and exiled many of its inhabitants to Babylon. 4. Jerusalem The capital city of Judah, significant as the location of the Temple and the center of Jewish worship. 5. Exile to Babylon A pivotal event in Jewish history where the elite of Jerusalem, including the king and officials, were taken captive to Babylon. Teaching Points Understanding God's SovereigntyGod's control over nations and rulers is evident. Despite the rebellion of His people, He uses foreign powers to accomplish His purposes. Consequences of Disobedience The exile serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of turning away from God. It calls believers to examine their own lives for areas of disobedience. Hope in Exile Even in judgment, God provides hope. The exile was not the end for Israel, and God's promises of restoration remain true for us today. The Importance of Prophetic Messages Prophets like Ezekiel were sent to guide and warn God's people. We should heed the messages of Scripture and apply them to our lives. Faithfulness in Adversity The account of the exiles encourages believers to remain faithful to God, even in difficult circumstances, trusting in His ultimate plan. Bible Study Questions and Answers 1. What is the meaning of Ezekiel 17:12?2. How does Ezekiel 17:12 illustrate God's sovereignty over nations and leaders? 3. What lessons can we learn from Israel's rebellion against Babylon's king? 4. How does Ezekiel 17:12 connect with God's covenant promises to Israel? 5. In what ways can we apply Israel's mistakes to our own spiritual journey? 6. How does this verse challenge us to trust God's plan over worldly alliances? 7. What is the historical context of Ezekiel 17:12 regarding Babylon and Jerusalem? 8. How does Ezekiel 17:12 reflect God's sovereignty over nations? 9. What is the significance of the "great eagle" in Ezekiel 17:12? 10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Ezekiel 17? 11. Does Ezekiel 17:12–15’s account of Zedekiah’s rebellion against Babylon conflict with the historical timeline recorded in 2 Kings 24–25? 12. Who was King Jehoiachin in the Bible? 13. Ezekiel 12:13 foretells a ruler's capture, yet some historical accounts appear to conflict with the exact manner of King Zedekiah's downfall; how can these differences be reconciled? 14. Isaiah 39:5-7: Does Isaiah's prediction of Babylonian captivity conflict with other biblical prophecies or historical chronology? What Does Ezekiel 17:12 Mean Now say to this rebellious house- The Lord speaks through Ezekiel to a nation He calls “rebellious” (Ezekiel 2:3; 3:9), highlighting their long-standing resistance to His commands, much like their forefathers in the wilderness (Deuteronomy 9:7). - By addressing them this way, God underlines His covenant rights over them and reminds them that their current crisis is the fruit of persistent disobedience (Isaiah 30:9). Do you not know what these things mean? - God’s question exposes Israel’s spiritual dullness. The people have just heard Ezekiel’s parable of the two eagles and the vine (Ezekiel 17:3-10) yet fail to grasp its obvious meaning—just as earlier audiences missed Jeremiah’s acted-out sermons (Jeremiah 16:1-13). - The question mirrors Jesus’ later challenge to His disciples about understanding parables (Mark 4:13), underscoring that truth is available but must be received with a responsive heart (Ezekiel 12:9). Behold, the king of Babylon came to Jerusalem - The statement moves from parable to plain history: Nebuchadnezzar’s arrival in 597 BC (2 Kings 24:10-11). - God is sovereignly directing political events, using a pagan ruler as His instrument of judgment (Habakkuk 1:6; Jeremiah 27:6). - The verb “came” signals a decisive invasion that ended Judah’s illusion of security (Micah 3:11). Carried off its king and officials - Nebuchadnezzar deported King Jehoiachin, the royal family, and the leading men of the land (2 Kings 24:12-16). - This removal stripped Judah of leadership, fulfilling earlier warnings that disobedience would result in exile (Deuteronomy 28:36; Isaiah 3:4). - God’s discipline targeted those responsible for guiding the nation, just as He later held shepherds accountable in Ezekiel 34:2-10. And brought them back with him to Babylon - The captives were resettled in Babylon, where they would live under foreign rule for seventy years (Jeremiah 29:10). - Yet even in exile, God promised to preserve a remnant and give them “a heart to know Me” (Jeremiah 24:5-7). - Stories of Daniel, Ezekiel himself, and Esther show God’s sustaining grace among the deportees (Daniel 1:1-6; Ezekiel 1:1-3). summary Ezekiel 17:12 translates the vivid parable of the eagles into plain terms: Judah’s rebellion produced God’s judgment, executed through Nebuchadnezzar’s conquest and deportation. The verse explains that the fall of Jehoiachin and the exile of Judah’s leaders were not random geopolitical events but deliberate acts of divine discipline. By restating the history, God calls His people to recognize His sovereignty, repent of their stubbornness, and trust that even in judgment He is working out His redemptive purposes. Verses 12, 13. - The parable has been spoken. Ezekiel, after the pause implied in ver. 11, now becomes its interpreter. And that interpretation is to be addressed to the "rebellious house" (Ezekiel 2:3, 6) among whom he lived. Probably even among the exiles of Tel-Abib there were some who cherished hopes of the success of the Egyptian alliance, and of the downfall of the power of Babylon as its outcome. The tenses are better in the indefinite past - "came," "took," "brought," and so on in ver. 13. The history of Jeconiah's deportation and of Zedekiah's oath of fealty (2 Chronicles 36:13) is recapitulated. He dwells specially on the fact that the mighty of the land had been carried off with Jecoutah. It was Nebuchadnezzar's policy to deprive the kingdom of all its elements of strength - to leave it "bare." Even masons. smiths, and carpenters were carried off, lest they should be used for warlike preparations (2 Kings 24:16). It could not lift itself up. It was enough if "by keeping its covenant" it was allowed to stand.Parallel Commentaries ... Hebrew “Nowנָא֙ (nā) Interjection Strong's 4994: I pray', 'now', 'then' say to אֱמָר־ (’ĕ·mār-) Verb - Qal - Imperative - masculine singular Strong's 559: To utter, say this rebellious הַמֶּ֔רִי (ham·me·rî) Article | Noun - masculine singular Strong's 4805: Bitterness, rebellion, bitter, rebellious house: לְבֵ֣ית (lə·ḇêṯ) Preposition-l | Noun - masculine singular construct Strong's 1004: A house ‘Do you not הֲלֹ֥א (hă·lō) Adverb - Negative particle Strong's 3808: Not, no know יְדַעְתֶּ֖ם (yə·ḏa‘·tem) Verb - Qal - Perfect - second person masculine plural Strong's 3045: To know what מָה־ (māh-) Interrogative Strong's 4100: What?, what!, indefinitely what these [things] [mean]?’ אֵ֑לֶּה (’êl·leh) Pronoun - common plural Strong's 428: These, those Tell [them], אֱמֹ֗ר (’ĕ·mōr) Verb - Qal - Imperative - masculine singular Strong's 559: To utter, say ‘Behold, הִנֵּה־ (hin·nêh-) Interjection Strong's 2009: Lo! behold! the king מֶֽלֶךְ־ (me·leḵ-) Noun - masculine singular construct Strong's 4428: A king of Babylon בָּבֶ֤ל (bā·ḇel) Noun - proper - feminine singular Strong's 894: Babylon -- an eastern Mediterranean empire and its capital city came בָ֨א (ḇā) Verb - Qal - Perfect - third person masculine singular Strong's 935: To come in, come, go in, go to Jerusalem, יְרוּשָׁלִַ֙ם֙ (yə·rū·šā·lim) Noun - proper - feminine singular Strong's 3389: Jerusalem -- probably 'foundation of peace', capital city of all Israel carried off וַיִּקַּ֤ח (way·yiq·qaḥ) Conjunctive waw | Verb - Qal - Consecutive imperfect - third person masculine singular Strong's 3947: To take its king מַלְכָּהּ֙ (mal·kāh) Noun - masculine singular construct | third person feminine singular Strong's 4428: A king and officials, שָׂרֶ֔יהָ (śā·re·hā) Noun - masculine plural construct | third person feminine singular Strong's 8269: Chieftain, chief, ruler, official, captain, prince and brought them back וַיָּבֵ֥א (way·yā·ḇê) Conjunctive waw | Verb - Hifil - Consecutive imperfect - third person masculine singular Strong's 935: To come in, come, go in, go with him אֵלָ֖יו (’ê·lāw) Preposition | third person masculine singular Strong's 413: Near, with, among, to to Babylon. בָּבֶֽלָה׃ (bā·ḇe·lāh) Noun - proper - feminine singular | third person feminine singular Strong's 894: Babylon -- an eastern Mediterranean empire and its capital city Links Ezekiel 17:12 NIVEzekiel 17:12 NLT Ezekiel 17:12 ESV Ezekiel 17:12 NASB Ezekiel 17:12 KJV Ezekiel 17:12 BibleApps.com Ezekiel 17:12 Biblia Paralela Ezekiel 17:12 Chinese Bible Ezekiel 17:12 French Bible Ezekiel 17:12 Catholic Bible OT Prophets: Ezekiel 17:12 Say now to the rebellious house Don't (Ezek. Eze Ezk) |
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