1. What is the meaning of Ezekiel 11:3?

2. What does Ezekiel 11:3 reveal about the people's attitude toward God's warnings?

3. How can we avoid the complacency shown in Ezekiel 11:3 in our lives?

4. In what ways does Ezekiel 11:3 connect to God's judgment throughout Scripture?

5. How does Ezekiel 11:3 challenge us to respond to prophetic warnings today?

6. What practical steps can we take to align with God's will, unlike Ezekiel 11:3?

7. What does Ezekiel 11:3 mean by "the pot is the city and we are the meat"?

8. How does Ezekiel 11:3 reflect the attitudes of Jerusalem's leaders?

9. What historical context is necessary to understand Ezekiel 11:3?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Ezekiel 11?

11. What foods are mentioned in the Bible?

12. Ezekiel 11:1–3 mentions city leaders plotting “evil” against Jerusalem; are there any external historical or archaeological sources confirming such conspiracies?

13. In Micah 3:3, the graphic language seems hyperbolic--how can it be reconciled with historical or archeological records of Israelite practices?

14. Is there any historical or archaeological support for the events symbolized by the boiling pot imagery (Ezekiel 24:3-14), or does it contradict known facts about Jerusalem's siege?1. How does the imagery of the pot and meat in Ezekiel 11:3 challenge the Israelites' perception of safety and security?

2. In what ways can we discern between true and false teachings in our own lives, similar to the false prophets in Ezekiel's time?

3. How does understanding God's timing, as seen in this passage, affect our approach to life's challenges and decisions?

4. What parallels can you draw between the situation in Ezekiel 11:3 and the messages in Jeremiah 29 regarding the exile?

5. How can we apply the lessons of judgment and hope from Ezekiel 11:3 to our personal spiritual journey today?1. Why do you think Ezekiel was shown these twenty-five men?

2. How does the judgment against these leaders in Jerusalem apply to modern day spiritual leadership?

3. Discuss the significance of God's judgment "in their midst" in verses 5-12.

4. What does the death of Pelatiah symbolize?

5. How does Ezekiel’s plea for the remnant of Israel in verse 13 reflect his role as a prophet?

6. How are the exiles viewed by the inhabitants of Jerusalem and how does this compare to how God views them?

7. What can we learn about God's character from His promise to gather His people?

8. In verses 16-21, what is the significance of God giving His people a new heart and spirit?

9. How can we apply the transformation of the people of Israel to our personal lives?

10. How does God's promise of a new heart and spirit connect to the concept of repentance?

11. Discuss the symbolism of the glory of the Lord departing from the city.

12. What lessons can we learn from the journey of Ezekiel in this chapter?

13. How does the message of Ezekiel 11 apply to our understanding of divine justice and mercy?

14. Discuss the implications of this chapter for understanding the relationship between sin, repentance, and restoration.

15. How can we relate the exile and restoration of the people of Israel to challenges and victories in our personal life?

16. In the current world, how can we promote a "new heart and spirit" in our communities?

17. How does Ezekiel 11 shape our understanding of the role of prophets in biblical times and their messages' relevance today?

18. What does the promise of restoration in this chapter tell us about God's plans for His people amidst trials?

19. How does Ezekiel 11 inspire you in your walk of faith?

20. How can we ensure that our actions and decisions align with God's laws and commands as seen in verse 20?

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