1. What is the meaning of Ezekiel 2:4?

2. How does Ezekiel 2:4 describe the attitude of the Israelites toward God?

3. What does "obstinate and stubborn children" reveal about Israel's spiritual condition?

4. How can we avoid being "obstinate" in our relationship with God today?

5. What other Bible passages address the consequences of being spiritually stubborn?

6. How can Ezekiel's mission inspire us to share God's truth despite opposition?

7. What does Ezekiel 2:4 reveal about God's expectations of His prophets?

8. How does Ezekiel 2:4 challenge our understanding of obedience to God?

9. Why does God send Ezekiel to a "stubborn and obstinate" people in Ezekiel 2:4?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Ezekiel 2?

11. What does receiving a new heart from God mean?

12. What does 'stiff-necked' mean in the Bible?

13. In Isaiah 4:2, how can a 'Branch of the Lord' literally be 'beautiful and glorious,' and is there any archaeological proof to support this description?

14. In Ezekiel 3:6-7, why would God say foreign nations would be more receptive than Israel--does historical evidence support this claim?1. How does Ezekiel's mission to the Israelites reflect God's character and His approach to dealing with rebellion?

2. In what ways can we identify "obstinate and stubborn" tendencies in our own lives, and how can we address them?

3. How does the role of a prophet in the Old Testament compare to the role of believers in sharing God's message today?

4. What can we learn from Ezekiel's example about the importance of obedience to God's calling, even when it seems difficult or fruitless?

5. How do the themes of rebellion and repentance in Ezekiel 2:4 connect with the message of the Gospel in the New Testament?1. How does Ezekiel 2 challenge your understanding of obedience to God?

2. How can Ezekiel's commission be applied to the concept of personal responsibility in your life?

3. Reflecting on God's description of Israel, how do you see rebellion manifesting in society today?

4. How do you respond when faced with delivering difficult truths to resistant individuals? Can you draw parallels to Ezekiel's mission?

5. God commanded Ezekiel not to be afraid despite resistance. How can we cultivate such fearlessness in our lives?

6. What does the symbol of the scroll with lament and woe signify? How does this symbolism resonate with you?

7. Can you identify times in your life when you felt God's spirit "stand you up," just like Ezekiel?

8. In what ways are we sometimes like the rebellious house of Israel?

9. What does it mean to you that "they will know a prophet has been among them," even if they do not heed the prophet's words?

10. How can we ensure we're open to God's messages, unlike the rebellious Israelites?

11. How do you balance the responsibility to speak truth to those resistant to it with the need to maintain relationships and peace?

12. In what ways does Ezekiel's call inspire you to answer your own personal 'callings' in life?

13. In your current context, what might "eating the scroll" look like?

14. If you were in Ezekiel's position, how would you feel upon receiving such a challenging commission from God?

15. What strategies can we employ when we are faced with delivering unpalatable truths?

16. How do you feel about the concept of divine calling? Do you feel called to something particular in your life?

17. How do you perceive God's character based on His dialogue with Ezekiel in this chapter?

18. What steps can we take to ensure we are not "rebellious" in our spiritual journey?

19. How does God equipping Ezekiel in his calling speak to God's provision in your life's challenges?

20. How does this chapter reflect on the importance of perseverance despite the hardness of others' hearts?

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