

S4:204 Ezekiel 25-29
Aug 26, 2025
Ryan Clark, a Watermark member, shares his insights on Ezekiel 25-29. He discusses the accountability of all nations to God, emphasizing how their treatment of His people matters. The fall of Tyre is explored as a cautionary tale against pride and greed. Clark also highlights Egypt's judgment, linking it to human arrogance and the necessity of relying on divine wisdom. With a focus on personal faith, he encourages a deeper connection with God and the hope found in His promises of restoration.
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God Rules Over All Nations
- God is sovereign over all nations, not only Israel, so surrounding nations face accountability for how they treat God's people.
- The repeated phrase "then they will know that I am the Lord" shows judgment aims to reveal God's identity to nations.
Judgment As Revelation
- God's judgment on nations can express love because it corrects pride and calls people to recognize him.
- Judgment serves the purpose that nations "will know that I am the Lord," revealing God's authority and truth.
Tyre's Wealth Became Its Downfall
- Tyre's power lay in wealth and pride, which led it to exploit Israel after its ruin and to claim self-sufficiency.
- God condemns Tyre's pride and promises Babylon will plunder its riches and destroy its security.