The book of Hosea is divided into two unequal sections: The first (Chapters 1–3) uses the relationship between Hosea and Gomer, to set the stage
 for the second (Chapters 4–14), which deals with God’s complaint against Israel and the coming judgment. In the first, we have the faithful prophet and the faithless bride; in the second, we see the faithful God and faithless Israel.
The theme of the book is the loyal love of God for idolatrous Israel, and the power of His redemption and forgiveness to transform her into His beloved bride.

Gene Cunningham - September 25, 2003

Ezekiel #2

Ezekiel #2

Glory is winning; it is reputation; it's what God wants to reveal and share. Who is sufficient for the things God has called us to? (2Co 2:16). "Sufficient" harkens back to old testament El-Shaddai "the all-sufficient God" in Greek translated sufficiency (2Co 3:3-6). Law tells us we are sinners but it came with glory (2Co 3:7-10) We were created for glory (Isa 43:7, Psa 8:1-9). At the moment of salvation we participated in greater, transforming glory (2Co 3:11-14). As He is so we are in the world (1Jo 4:17). When we look into the word of God , we see ourselves as we are. Dynamic glory -- the treasure of the knowledge of Christ (1Co 4:6-16).



Scripture References: John 4:17, Psalms 8:1-9, Isaiah 43:7

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From Series: "Ezekiel - 2002"

Ezekiel's vision of God's glory effected his life.

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