Ezekiel 33:15
if he restores a pledge, makes restitution for what he has stolen, and walks in the statutes of life without practicing iniquity--then he will surely live; he will not die.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Ezekiel 33:15?

2. How does Ezekiel 33:15 emphasize the importance of repentance and righteous living?

3. What actions in Ezekiel 33:15 demonstrate genuine repentance and transformation?

4. How does Ezekiel 33:15 connect with Jesus' teachings on repentance in the Gospels?

5. How can we apply the principles of Ezekiel 33:15 in our daily lives?

6. What role does restitution play in the repentance process according to Ezekiel 33:15?

7. How does Ezekiel 33:15 define true repentance and its impact on salvation?

8. What historical context influenced the message of Ezekiel 33:15?

9. How does Ezekiel 33:15 challenge modern views on justice and restitution?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Ezekiel 33?

11. Why did Jesus prioritize sinners over the righteous?

12. Did God separate from Israel?

13. What are the key themes in Ezekiel's life story?

14. Why would a loving God demand the execution of anyone who refused to seek Him (2 Chronicles 15:13), conflicting with other biblical passages emphasizing mercy?
Discussion Questions
1. What does it mean to "restore a pledge" in the context of Ezekiel 33:15, and how can this principle be applied in modern-day situations?

2. How does the concept of restitution in Ezekiel 33:15 relate to the account of Zacchaeus in Luke 19:8-9?

3. In what ways can we "walk in the statutes of life" today, and what challenges might we face in doing so?

4. How does the promise of life in Ezekiel 33:15 encourage us in our journey of faith and obedience?

5. Reflect on a time when you had to make restitution or seek forgiveness. How did this experience impact your relationship with God and others?1. What do you think is the significance of Ezekiel's role as a watchman? How does it apply to Christians today?

2. How do you understand the concept of personal responsibility as discussed in this chapter?

3. How does the analogy of the watchman resonate with your personal experiences?

4. What can we learn from God's treatment of the righteous and the wicked?

5. What does this chapter teach about repentance? How does it relate to the modern Christian's understanding of forgiveness and redemption?

6. How does this chapter portray God's justice?

7. The fall of Jerusalem was a significant event in Israel's history. How does God use this event to relay His message?

8. How would you relate the Israelites' response to their suffering to responses you see in today's society?

9. What does this chapter reveal about the consequences of ignoring warnings, both in biblical times and today?

10. How can the themes in this chapter guide us in dealing with adversity in our lives?

11. How does Ezekiel 33 challenge our perceptions of fairness?

12. How might we act as "watchmen" in our own communities today?

13. How can this chapter inform our understanding of responsibility for others' spiritual welfare?

14. Can the promise of redemption after repentance in this chapter provide comfort in our current societal context? How?

15. How does the dichotomy between righteousness and wickedness apply to our daily lives?

16. What does the Israelites' disbelief in God's justice reveal about their understanding of God? How does it mirror challenges in faith people face today?

17. How can the warning against complacency in righteousness guide modern Christians?

18. How does the concept of personal accountability in this chapter apply to modern societal issues?

19. In the light of this chapter, how should we react when we or others face consequences of their actions?

20. What insights does this chapter provide for understanding the balance between God's justice and mercy?

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