Men of Persia, Lydia, and Put served as warriors in your army. They hung their shields and helmets on your walls; they gave you splendor. Bible Study Questions and Answers 1. What is the meaning of Ezekiel 27:10? 2. How does Ezekiel 27:10 illustrate the importance of alliances in spiritual battles? 3. What can we learn from Tyre's reliance on foreign warriors in Ezekiel 27:10? 4. How does Ezekiel 27:10 connect with Ephesians 6:12 about spiritual warfare? 5. How can we apply the lesson of misplaced trust from Ezekiel 27:10 today? 6. What does Ezekiel 27:10 teach about the dangers of relying on worldly strength? 7. What historical evidence supports the presence of mercenaries in Ezekiel 27:10? 8. How does Ezekiel 27:10 reflect the geopolitical landscape of ancient Tyre? 9. Why are Persia, Lud, and Put specifically mentioned in Ezekiel 27:10? 10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Ezekiel 27? 11. Does the mention of Tarshish and other distant lands in Ezekiel 27 align with known ancient geography and historical records? 12. What historical or archaeological evidence supports the existence of 'Gog' and 'Magog' as described in Ezekiel 38:2? 13. How does the prophecy of a coalition of nations in Ezekiel 38:5-6 align or conflict with other biblical prophecies of end-time alliances? 14. Ezekiel 30:10 predicts that Nebuchadnezzar would devastate Egypt; why do some archaeological findings not clearly corroborate such a massive conquest? Discussion Questions 1. How does the inclusion of diverse nations in Tyre's army reflect the diversity within the body of Christ today?2. In what ways can we be tempted to rely on earthly splendor or strength, and how can we shift our focus to God's eternal glory? 3. How do the roles of Persia, Lud, and Put in Tyre's army illustrate the broader theme of God's sovereignty over nations? 4. What lessons can we learn from Tyre's downfall about the dangers of pride and self-reliance? 5. How can we apply the understanding of God's use of diverse peoples and nations to our approach to missions and evangelism today?1. How does the metaphor of Tyre as a ship contribute to your understanding of its wealth and influence? 2. What do you think led to Tyre's downfall according to this chapter? 3. How does Ezekiel 27 speak to the dangers of excessive pride and self-reliance? 4. In what ways does the lament over Tyre resonate with modern examples of fallen empires or businesses? 5. How does the fall of Tyre illustrate the concept of divine justice? 6. How would you relate the story of Tyre's downfall to personal experiences of loss or failure? 7. In what ways does this chapter shed light on the global interconnectedness of societies, ancient and modern? 8. What lessons can current nations and economies learn from Tyre's downfall? 9. How might the prophecy against Tyre encourage humility in personal life? 10. In what ways does Tyre's story demonstrate the importance of investing in spiritual wealth over worldly wealth? 11. How does the prophecy in Ezekiel 27 add to your understanding of God's sovereignty? 12. What parallels can be drawn between the economic catastrophe of Tyre and the economic crises we face today? 13. How can we guard against the pride and self-sufficiency that led to Tyre's downfall? 14. How does the description of Tyre's trade relationships reflect the concept of global interdependence? 15. How can you use the example of Tyre to reflect on your relationships with others? 16. In what ways does this chapter inspire you to reflect on the transient nature of worldly success? 17. How can we ensure our successes do not lead us to a similar fate as Tyre? 18. In the face of a personal downfall, how can you maintain trust in God's providence? 19. What role does humility play in preventing the downfall experienced by Tyre? 20. How can the fall of Tyre inform your perspective on wealth and prosperity? Links Ezekiel 27:10 NIVEzekiel 27:10 NLT Ezekiel 27:10 ESV Ezekiel 27:10 NASB Ezekiel 27:10 KJV Ezekiel 27:10 Commentaries Bible Hub |



