⚠️FAIR WARNING

God explicitly stated that he had chosen Ezekiel. In Ezekiel 3:17-18, God tells Ezekiel,

"Son of man, I have made you a watchman for the house of Israel; therefore hear the word from My mouth, and give them warning from Me."

This passage clarifies that God had appointed Ezekiel as his messenger and watchman, emphasizing his role in delivering God's messages to the people.

Ezekiel is considered a major prophet. The term "major prophet" refers to a group of four prophetic books in the Old Testament: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel. They are called major primarily due to the length and scope of their books compared to the minor prophets, whose books are shorter and more focused.

In Ezekiel's vision, the angels are described as having four faces (cherub, man, lion, and eagle), four wings, and what looked like human hands beneath their wings. Their bodies and wings were covered in eyes, as were their four wheels that accompanied them. These beings also possessed wheels that sparkled like chrysolite and were described as "wheels intersecting a wheel".

Elaboration:

Multiple Faces:
Each of the angels had four faces: one like a cherub, one like a man, one like a lion, and one like an eagle.

Wings and Hands:
They possessed four wings and something resembling human hands beneath their wings.

Eyes:
Their entire bodies, including their backs, hands, wings, and the wheels, were covered in eyes.

Wheels:
The wheels beside the angels were described as sparkling like chrysolite and were also covered in eyes. They were also described as "wheels intersecting a wheel," meaning they were interconnected.

Movement:
The angels and the wheels moved together in unison, going in any of the four directions the angels faced, without the wheels changing direction.

The difference between Liberal and Woke:
Liberal is...
Woke is...

The Synoptic Gospels
📖 Matthew
📖 Mark
📖 Luke

The Synoptic Gospels are the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke in the New Testament. They are called "synoptic" because they share a significant amount of common material, often in the same order and with similar wording. This close relationship has led to the Synoptic Problem, a scholarly debate about the relationship between these three Gospels.

Elaboration:

Definition:
The term "synoptic" comes from the Greek word meaning "seeing together" or "from the same point of view," highlighting the shared content and perspectives of these three Gospels.

Similarities:
While each Gospel also has unique material, the Synoptic Gospels share a high degree of content, including stories, dialogues, and narratives about Jesus' life and teachings.

The Synoptic Problem:
This refers to the scholarly debate about why the Synoptic Gospels share so much material. Several theories have been proposed to explain this, including:

Markan Priority: Mark was written first, and Matthew and Luke drew upon it for their own accounts.

Q Source: The Synoptic Gospels also shared a common, now lost, source of Jesus' sayings, often referred to as "Q".

Dependency and Interrelation: The Gospels may have influenced each other, with Matthew and Luke drawing from Mark and a common sayings source.

Distinction from John's Gospel:
While the Synoptic Gospels share many similarities, the Gospel of John is considered unique and does not share the same level of common material with the Synoptics.

Significance:
The Synoptic Gospels are considered primary sources for understanding the life and ministry of Jesus, providing a rich tapestry of narratives and teachings.

Islam ☪️ is a one way street to Hell for men women and children. Satans personal religion. Go figure ‼️