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Song of Solomon 8:6 (NKJV):

“Set me as a seal upon your heart, as a seal upon your arm; for love is as strong as death, jealousy as cruel as the grave; its flames are flames of fire, a most vehement flame.”

The Hebrew phrase for “a most vehement flame” in this verse is often translated as “a flame of YAH” or “a flame of YAHU” in older Hebrew manuscripts. “YAHU” is a poetic or abbreviated form of “YAHWEH”, the covenant name of God revealed in the Old Testament. It’s the same root found in names like Isaiah (Yesha-Yahu) and Jeremiah (Yirme-Yahu).

1. YAHU, YAHWEH, and JEHOVAH – One Name, One God

God revealed His name to Moses in Exodus 6:2–3 (NKJV):

“And God spoke to Moses and said to him: ‘I am the Lord [YAHWEH]. I appeared to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob, as God Almighty, but by My name Lord [YAHWEH] I was not known to them.’”

In older English Bibles, YAHWEH was rendered as JEHOVAH. So YAHU, YAHWEH, and JEHOVAH are all representations of the same divine name, just with linguistic and translational differences. Theologically, this name emphasizes God’s eternal, self-existing nature (cf. Exodus 3:14, “I AM WHO I AM”).

2. Love as Strong as Death – The Unshakable Love of God

The Song describes love as strong as death—an extraordinary statement. Death is final and powerful. Likewise, God’s love is unyielding, total, and unchangeable.

Romans 8:35, 38–39 (NKJV) confirms this in the New Testament:

“Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?… For I am persuaded that neither death nor life… shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”

This passage shows that God’s covenantal love, expressed fully in Christ, is permanent. Even in times of failure, God may discipline, but He never stops loving His people (Hebrews 12:6).

3. Jealousy as Cruel as the Grave – God’s Holy Jealousy

The second part of Song 8:6 says, “jealousy is as cruel as the grave.” This “jealousy” refers to God’s righteous jealousy—not human envy, but His zeal to protect the relationship He has with His people.

Exodus 20:3–5 (NKJV) highlights this clearly:

“You shall have no other gods before Me… For I, the Lord your God, am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generations of those who hate Me.”

Theologically, this means God will not share His glory or our worship with idols (Isaiah 42:8). Just as a loving spouse would rightly feel pain at betrayal, God is provoked when His people turn to other gods or trust in worldly systems.

His jealousy is protective, not possessive—it flows out of His love and covenant commitment.

4. Flames of Fire – The Passion of Divine Love

The phrase “its flames are flames of fire, a most vehement flame” (or “the flame of Yahu”) points to the intensity of divine love. Fire in Scripture symbolizes purification, passion, and divine presence (cf. Hebrews 12:29: “Our God is a consuming fire”).

This shows that God’s love is not passive—it’s active, refining, and transforming. It burns away sin, calls for repentance, and restores us in holiness.

5. The Call to Respond in Faithfulness

Because God’s love is so powerful and His jealousy so holy, we are called to respond with wholehearted devotion. Idolatry, whether in the form of literal idols or misplaced trust (e.g., money, fame, people), deeply offends God.

James 4:4–5 (NKJV) says:

“Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God?… Or do you think that the Scripture says in vain, ‘The Spirit who dwells in us yearns jealously’?”

Thus, our love for God must be pure and undivided. When we love Him, we are drawn to obey Him—not out of obligation, but out of joyful surrender.

Conclusion: The Flame of YAHU Burns with Holy Love and Jealousy

Song of Solomon 8:6 gives us a poetic and profound picture of God’s character: He loves us fiercely and jealously, and He longs for us to love Him in return with sincerity and loyalty.

Let us not provoke His jealousy by following other gods or desires. Instead, let us respond to His unbreakable love with faithfulness, trust, and worship.

May YAHU help us not to grieve Him, but to love Him with all our heart. May His holy flame burn in us and lead us to live in His will.

Maranatha – Come, Lord Jesus!

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🔍 Definition of Astrology

Astrology is the belief that the positions and movements of celestial bodies stars, planets, the sun, and the moon influence human behavior, destiny, and natural events. Astrologers claim they can predict someone’s future or personality based on these cosmic arrangements, often referred to as horoscopes or “reading the stars.”

📖 What Does Scripture Say?

Let’s examine Isaiah 47:12–13 (ESV):

“Stand fast in your enchantments and your many sorceries, with which you have labored from your youth; perhaps you may be able to succeed; perhaps you may inspire terror. You are wearied with your many counsels; let them stand forth and save you, those who divide the heavens, who gaze at the stars, who at the new moons make known what shall come upon you.”

In this passage, God is rebuking Babylon for trusting in magic, sorcery, and astrology pagan practices deeply rooted in rebellion against God’s sovereignty. Astrologers and stargazers are mocked for their inability to truly predict or prevent divine judgment.

⚖️ Theological Truth: God’s Sovereignty vs. Cosmic Fatalism

Astrology teaches cosmic fatalism the idea that our lives are determined by impersonal stars and planets. But Scripture teaches that God alone determines human destiny, not the stars (Job 14:5; Psalm 139:16).

Job 14:5 (ESV)
“Since his days are determined, and the number of his months is with you, and you have appointed his limits that he cannot pass.”

God is omniscient and omnipotent. He has foreordained every moment of our lives not the stars, not the moon, and certainly not planetary positions.

🌦️ Partial Truth: Natural Rhythms and Seasons

There is some truth in recognizing that celestial bodies influence natural seasons such as rain, drought, or plant cycles.

Genesis 1:14 (ESV)
“And God said, ‘Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night. And let them be for signs and for seasons, and for days and years.’”

Here, the sun and moon are created for timekeeping, not fortune-telling. Their purpose is physical and practical helping us understand seasons not spiritual direction or personality insight.

🚫 The Error of Using Stars to Predict Human Life

Astrology suggests that human behavior and fate can be determined or predicted based on the stars. But the Bible emphatically rejects this idea.

Deuteronomy 18:10–12 (ESV):
“There shall not be found among you anyone who burns his son or his daughter as an offering, anyone who practices divination or tells fortunes or interprets omens… For whoever does these things is an abomination to the Lord.”

Astrology falls under forbidden divination a spiritual counterfeit that seeks insight apart from God.

👑 Christ, Not the Cosmos, Reveals Destiny

If astrology could truly reveal destiny, Christ’s coming would be unnecessary. But the gospel teaches that Jesus Christ is the only true revealer of destiny He is the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6).

Hebrews 1:1–2 (ESV):
“Long ago, at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets, but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son…”

You don’t need a horoscope to know your future you need the Word of God.

🌟 What About the Star of Bethlehem?

Matthew 2:1–2 (ESV):
“Now after Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the east came to Jerusalem, saying, ‘Where is he who has been born king of the Jews? For we saw his star when it rose and have come to worship him.’”

God used a specific star to guide Gentile Magi (likely Persian astronomers or scholars) to Christ not to teach astrology, but to reveal the Messiah. This was a one-time supernatural event just as He once used a pillar of cloud or fire in Exodus. This does not justify reading the stars to find spiritual guidance today.

🧠 Modern Danger: Astrology in the Church

Sadly, astrology has made its way into churches. Some Christians now seek to “understand their stars” or receive “prophetic” readings based on birth charts. This is dangerous and completely unbiblical.

Galatians 4:9–10 (ESV):
“But now that you have come to know God… how can you turn back again to the weak and worthless elementary principles of the world, whose slaves you want to be once more? You observe days and months and seasons and years!”

Paul rebukes believers for returning to astrological thinking trusting times and seasons instead of Christ.

📖 What Should Christians Do?

1. Reject astrology completely. It is a form of divination and rebellion against God’s authority.
2. Cling to Scripture. God has revealed everything we need to know about life, character, and eternity in His Word.
3. Seek Christ, not cosmic signs. True destiny is revealed in Christ, not constellations.

❓Do You Know Your Eternal Future?Have you believed in Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior? (John 3:16)Have you been baptized biblically? (Acts 2:38)Have you received the Holy Spirit? (Ephesians 1:13)

2 Corinthians 6:2 (ESV):
“Behold, now is the favorable time; behold, now is the day of salvation.”

Be blessed!

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Matthew 24:35 (ESV):
“Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away.”

This profound statement by Jesus is part of His teaching about the end times, found in the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24–25). Here, Jesus is assuring His followers that while everything in the physical world is temporary and destined to come to an end, His words—His teachings, promises, and truth—are eternal and unchanging.

1. The Nature of Jesus: Eternal and Unchanging

To understand this verse, we must first grasp the unchanging nature of Christ:

Hebrews 13:8 (ESV):
“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.”

Everything in creation changes with time—people age, relationships shift, even the earth deteriorates. But Jesus remains eternally consistent in His character, truth, and purpose. He never contradicts Himself, never revokes His promises, and never acts against His nature.

2. Heaven and Earth Are Temporary

The “heaven and earth” in this context refer to the created order: the skies, the stars, the planets, and the earth itself. Despite their grandeur and age, Scripture declares that these will eventually be undone.

Revelation 6:12–14 (ESV):
“When he opened the sixth seal, I looked, and behold, there was a great earthquake, and the sun became black as sackcloth, the full moon became like blood,
and the stars of the sky fell to the earth… The sky vanished like a scroll that is being rolled up, and every mountain and island was removed from its place.”

Revelation 16:20 (ESV):
“And every island fled away, and no mountains were to be found.”

These verses demonstrate that even the most stable and enduring elements of creation will “pass away” when God’s final judgment comes.

3. But the Word of Christ Remains Forever

In contrast to the instability and eventual destruction of creation, the words of Jesus are eternal and unchanging. His teachings are not bound by time, culture, or circumstance. They are forever true and authoritative.

Isaiah 40:8 (ESV):
“The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.”

Jesus, being the eternal Word made flesh (John 1:1,14), speaks with the full authority of God. His words don’t just carry information—they carry life, truth, and eternal impact.

4. The Eternal Identity of Christ

Jesus made clear declarations about who He is—declarations that will never expire or change:

“I am the Alpha and the Omega”

Revelation 22:13, ESV: “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the first and the last, the beginning and the end.”

“I am the Way, and the Truth, and the Life”

John 14:6, ESV): “No one comes to the Father except through me.”

“I am the Light of the World”

(John 8:12, ESV): “Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.”

Even when natural light sources like the sun and moon cease to exist, Jesus Himself will be the light in the new creation:

Revelation 21:23 (ESV):
“And the city has no need of sun or moon to shine on it, for the glory of God gives it light, and its lamp is the Lamb.”

5. His Faithfulness Is Everlasting

Jesus is also described as “Faithful and True”:

Revelation 19:11 (ESV):
“Then I saw heaven opened, and behold, a white horse! The one sitting on it is called Faithful and True…”

Unlike human beings, whose loyalty often wavers, Jesus’ faithfulness to His word and to His people is eternal and unbreakable.

6. His Promises of Eternal Life Will Never Change

John 6:47 (ESV):
“Truly, truly, I say to you, whoever believes has eternal life.”

This promise is absolute. Once spoken by Christ, it is fixed in eternity. His words are not bound to an age or era—what He declares will always be valid and trustworthy.

Final Reflection:

If the entire universe is passing away, and only Christ’s words remain—then we must ask ourselves:
Where have we placed our trust?

• In people, who change and fail?
• In possessions, which decay?
• In systems, which collapse?

Or have we trusted in Jesus, the One who does not change, whose word never fails, and whose promises are eternal?

Matthew 7:24 (ESV):
“Everyone then who hears these words of mine and does them will be like a wise man who built his house on the rock.”

Conclusion:

“Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will never pass away” is a call to place our confidence in the eternal truth and authority of Christ. Everything else in life is temporary—but His word endures forever.

Will you trust Him—the eternal, faithful Savior?

God bless you.

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Let’s begin by reading Scripture:

“But the LORD forbid that I should lay a hand on the LORD’s anointed. Now get the spear and water jug that are near his head, and let’s go.”
So David took the spear and water jug near Saul’s head, and they left. No one saw or knew about it, nor did anyone wake up. They were all sleeping, because the LORD had put them into a deep sleep.
(1 Samuel 26:11–12)

What is a “water jug”?

Water jug or pitcher used to carry and store drinking water, often for personal or household use. In biblical times, such vessels were typically made of clay by potters. These clay jugs were common in daily life—used to fetch water from wells or store it at home.

In modern times, jugs are still used but are often made of glass or plastic. Though materials have changed, the purpose remains the same: to hold water, a basic yet essential resource for life.

Biblical Significance of the Water Jug

In 1 Samuel 26, David spared Saul’s life for the second time. Instead of harming the king, David took Saul’s spear and water jug. Why the water jug?

• The spear symbolized Saul’s authority and power.
• The water jug symbolized life and sustenance—a person could not survive long without water.

By taking both, David made a powerful point: he had the power to take Saul’s life (the spear), and even his basic needs (the water), but he chose mercy instead. This moment reflects David’s reverence for God’s anointed and his trust in God’s justice rather than taking vengeance into his own hands (cf. Romans 12:19).

Other Biblical References to Water Jugs

Several other verses mention similar vessels:

• 1 Kings 19:6 – “He looked around, and there by his head was some bread baked over hot coals, and a jar of water. He ate and drank and then lay down again.”
  

  This was when Elijah was fed by the angel of the Lord—a moment of divine provision and restoration.

• Jeremiah 19:1– “This is what the LORD says: ‘Go and buy a clay jar from a potter…’”
  

  This jar represented the people of Judah and would be shattered as a symbol of coming judgment.

• Jeremiah 19:10 – “Then break the jar while those who go with you are watching.”
  

  The breaking of the jar symbolized the irreversible judgment on Jerusalem.

In all these cases, the vessel carries deeper symbolic meaning: life, judgment, restoration, or God’s message.

Spiritual Reflection: Are You Ready?

The water jug reminds us of the fragility of life and our daily need for spiritual sustenance—just as we need physical water, we need the Living Water that only Christ gives (John 4:10, 14).

“…whoever drinks the water I give them will never thirst. Indeed, the water I give them will become in them a spring of water welling up to eternal life.”
(John 4:14)

As we consider the return of Jesus Christ, the Bible reminds us that we are living in the last days (2 Timothy 3:1–5), and the rapture of the Church can occur at any moment (1 Thessalonians 4:16–17). The time to believe in Jesus is now.

Have You Believed in the Lord Jesus?

The question isn’t just historical or symbolic. It’s personal.

• Have you received the Living Water?
• Are you ready for Christ’s return?
• Are you daily depending on God’s provision—just as Saul needed that water jug, and Elijah needed that jar of water?

Let us humble ourselves, turn to Christ in faith, and live with expectant hearts.

May the Lord help us to be ready. Amen.

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Let us examine the passage:

“Like a gold ring or an ornament of gold is a wise reprover to a listening ear.”
(Proverbs 25:12, ESV)

In this verse, the word translated in some Swahili Bibles as “kipuli” refers to an earring or ornament worn on the ear. It’s a metaphor a poetic image used by Solomon to describe how precious it is to receive wise correction when the heart is willing to listen.

Though the term kipuli appears only once in Swahili translations of the Bible, the idea of valuable adornment appears throughout Scripture. Here, Solomon is not talking about literal jewelry, but about the spiritual beauty of someone who listens to wisdom and correction. A person who accepts rebuke from the wise is being adorned, spiritually, like someone wearing fine gold.

In biblical symbolism, gold represents purity, value, and divine wisdom. Gold was used in the furnishings of the Tabernacle (Exodus 25–27) and in Solomon’s Temple, symbolizing that which is holy and set apart. So, a person who accepts godly correction is compared to something sacred and valuable.

Listening: A Mark of Humility and Wisdom

The listening ear in Proverbs 25:12 represents a humble heart a heart that desires growth, understanding, and truth, even when it comes in the form of rebuke. Throughout Scripture, listening is associated with obedience, learning, and fear of the Lord:

“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge; fools despise wisdom and instruction.”
(Proverbs 1:7, ESV)

“Let the wise hear and increase in learning, and the one who understands obtain guidance.”
(Proverbs 1:5, ESV)

A listening ear is rare in a proud world, yet it is prized by God. Listening to correction is portrayed here as an adornment, suggesting that true beauty is internal and spiritual, not external and material.

Theological Connection: Inner Beauty vs. Outward Appearance

This idea resonates strongly with 1 Peter 3:3–4 (ESV):

“Do not let your adorning be external—the braiding of hair and the putting on of gold jewelry, or the clothing you wear—
but let your adorning be the hidden person of the heart with the imperishable beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which in God’s sight is very precious.”

The apostle Peter is not condemning outward adornment itself but is contrasting it with something far more important a gentle and quiet spirit. This imperishable beauty is what truly pleases God. It is not destroyed with age, trends, or time, because it flows from the work of the Holy Spirit.

Likewise, 1 Timothy 2:9–10 speaks to this spiritual emphasis:

“…women should adorn themselves in respectable apparel, with modesty and self-control, not with braided hair and gold or pearls or costly attire,
but with what is proper for women who profess godliness—with good works.”

Both Paul and Peter affirm that inner holiness and receptiveness to God’s truth are more precious than any outward display.

The Source of Wisdom: God’s Word

To adorn our ears with “gold” in the spiritual sense means to tune them to the voice of divine wisdom God’s Word. Solomon stresses this in Proverbs 2:1–5 (ESV):

“My son, if you receive my words and treasure up my commandments with you,
making your ear attentive to wisdom and inclining your heart to understanding;
yes, if you call out for insight and raise your voice for understanding,
if you seek it like silver and search for it as for hidden treasures,
then you will understand the fear of the Lord and find the knowledge of God.”

The fear of the Lord is the foundation of wisdom. And wisdom, in biblical theology, is not merely intellectual it’s relational. It involves knowing God, obeying Him, and humbling ourselves to receive His instruction, even when it convicts us.

A Final Reflection

So, let’s ask ourselves:
What kind of “earrings” are we wearing? Are our ears adorned with the world’s noise, or are they decorated with the beauty of godly wisdom?

The gold that matters to God is not physical it is found in a heart that is teachable, humble, and receptive to His truth.

“Whoever gives heed to instruction prospers, and blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord.”
(Proverbs 16:20, ESV)

May the Lord bless you

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Question: What are “mashonde” as mentioned in Ezekiel 4:15, and what do they represent?

Answer: Let’s dive deeper into the text…

Ezekiel 4:12 (NKJV)

You shall eat it as barley cakes, and bake it using fuel of human waste in their sight

In this passage, the term “mashonde” refers to dried dung, whether from animals or humans. The word itself is a colloquial term in the Hebrew, essentially describing a fuel source for baking or cooking. This concept may sound strange to us today, but it was part of the ancient world’s survival tactics, especially in times of scarcity.

Historical Context: Dung as Fuel

Historically, both human and animal dung was used as a resource, particularly in regions where wood was scarce. Dung burns with a hotter flame than dry wood and was often collected and used for fuel. This practice is still observed in some parts of the world today, especially in rural or impoverished areas. In the ancient Near East, it wasn’t uncommon to use camel or cattle dung as fuel.

This practice can also be seen in the Middle East, where dry camel or cattle dung was used as a practical source of heat. Interestingly, in some cultures, it was occasionally used during periods of extreme hardship or famine. The idea of human dung being used in this way is also recorded in some ancient texts, though it would generally be considered taboo. However, as Ezekiel’s context suggests, God commanded this specific practice to send a powerful message to the nation of Israel.

The Symbolism Behind “Mashonde” in Ezekiel

Ezekiel’s instructions from God were not arbitrary; they had profound symbolic meaning. The prophet Ezekiel was commanded to use human dung to bake his bread in front of the people. This was a deliberate act designed to communicate a very serious message to the Israelites, who were facing impending exile and destruction due to their unfaithfulness to God.

This bizarre command was meant to show Israel that their sins would lead them to a state of extreme deprivation. They would suffer so greatly that they would be reduced to eating food baked over the very waste of their bodies—representing the complete degradation of their condition. The use of dung symbolized not only physical depravity but also spiritual corruption.

God had chosen Ezekiel as a prophetic symbol for Israel, and like Hosea’s marriage to an unfaithful woman (Hosea 1:2), Ezekiel’s actions would become a living parable for the nation of Israel. As Hosea’s life portrayed Israel’s spiritual unfaithfulness to God, Ezekiel’s actions symbolized the coming judgment, famine, and suffering due to their sins.

Ezekiel 4:13 (NIV)

The Lord said, ‘This is how the Israelites will eat their food defiled among the nations where I will drive them.

A Deeper Theological Reflection: The Cost of Turning Away from God

Theologically, this passage highlights the serious consequences of spiritual apostasy—turning away from God and following our own sinful desires. The Israelites were about to experience God’s judgment because of their idolatry, disobedience, and rejection of His covenant. The use of dung to bake bread becomes a vivid metaphor for how low Israel’s spiritual and physical state would sink.

In the Bible, idolatry and disobedience are often linked to destruction and suffering. The Israelites had forsaken God’s commands and sought after foreign gods (idolatry), leading them to moral and spiritual corruption. This corruption led to national disintegration and devastation. The use of human dung in Ezekiel’s prophecy highlights the extent of their degradation—spiritually, they had reached a place of impurity so severe that they would soon resort to consuming bread made from something unclean and offensive.

Isaiah 1:5-6 (NIV)

Why should you be beaten anymore? Why do you persist in rebellion? Your whole head is injured, your whole heart afflicted. From the sole of your foot to the top of your head there is no soundness—only wounds and welts and open sores, not cleansed or bandaged or soothed with olive oil.

This passage from Isaiah mirrors the severity of the Israelites’ condition—both physically and spiritually. When we abandon God, we invite His judgment, and this judgment can manifest in both external hardships (famine, captivity) and internal decay (spiritual death, moral collapse).

God’s Mercy and Ezekiel’s Plea

Ezekiel’s immediate reaction to God’s command was one of objection based on his own sense of purity. Ezekiel’s plea to God underscores the importance of maintaining holiness and purity, even in the face of divine judgment.

Ezekiel 4:14 (NIV)

Then I said, ‘Alas, Sovereign LORD, I have never defiled myself. From my youth until now I have never eaten anything found dead or torn by wild animals; no impure meat has ever entered my mouth.

This plea is not just a personal declaration of holiness, but it also emphasizes the high value placed on ritual purity within Jewish law. For Ezekiel, eating food prepared over human dung would defile him according to Levitical law (Leviticus 11). This law symbolized God’s desire for His people to maintain spiritual cleanliness.

Yet, God responds with mercy and modifies the command.

Ezekiel 4:15 (NIV)

He said to me, ‘Very well, I will let you bake your bread over cow dung instead of human dung, and you will use it.

This change is significant. Even in the midst of judgment, God’s mercy is evident. By allowing Ezekiel to use cow dung instead of human dung, God mitigates the defilement while still conveying His judgment through the act of baking bread over dung.

What Do We Learn from This Passage?

The theological lesson here is powerful: When we forsake God and choose to follow our own desires, we put ourselves in a dangerous position, spiritually and physically. Just as the Israelites were warned of impending destruction because they had abandoned the covenant and turned to idolatry, we too are reminded of the consequences of turning away from God.

Jeremiah 2:13 (NIV)

My people have committed two sins: They have forsaken me, the spring of living water, and have dug their own cisterns, broken cisterns that cannot hold water.

This verse encapsulates the essence of Israel’s spiritual problem—rejecting the true source of life (God) and seeking fulfillment in things that cannot satisfy (idols and sin). In Ezekiel’s case, the Israelites would be forced to eat bread baked over dung, symbolizing how their rebellion would lead them to a place of desperation and hopelessness.

Matthew 7:13-14 (NIV)

Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.

Jesus’ words echo the warning of Ezekiel. There are consequences for walking away from God’s path, and though the road to destruction may seem easy and enticing, it ultimately leads to ruin.

Have You Accepted Jesus Christ as Your Lord and Savior?

Just as God provided a way out of Israel’s judgment through His mercy (allowing Ezekiel to use cow dung instead of human dung), we find mercy and grace in Jesus Christ. Through His sacrifice, we are offered forgiveness, cleansing, and a new life.

John 14:6 (NIV)

Jesus answered, ‘I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.

Let us not follow the broad road of destruction but choose the narrow path that leads to eternal life in Christ.

May God help us all to walk faithfully with Him.

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