Ezekiel - Bible Map Collection
Original price was: $49.00.$25.00Current price is: $25.00.
Ezekiel Sees God in Exile
Ezekiel was a priest with no temple, living a thousand miles from Jerusalem, when he says God came to him in a storm of wheels, wings, fire, and impossible creatures.
This Bible map collection helps readers follow Ezekiel’s world of Jerusalem, Babylon, the Chebar Canal, exile, judgment, return, and the strange temple vision that closes one of the Bible’s wildest prophetic books.
Description
Why Ezekiel Matters
Ezekiel is the story of a priest who lost the one place where priests did their work.
He was among the Jewish captives taken to Babylon in 597 BC, about a decade before Jerusalem was destroyed. He was far from home, living in exile near the Chebar Canal, probably an irrigation stream connected to the Euphrates River in what is now Iraq.
Back in Jerusalem, Ezekiel could have served at the temple. In Babylon, he had no temple, no altar, no sacrifices, and no normal priestly job. Then, when he was about 30 years old, he says God gave him a new assignment.
The book opens with one of the strangest visions in the Bible. Ezekiel sees a storm, fire, wheels, winged creatures, and a throne-like chariot carrying the glory of God. It is a hard scene to picture, which is probably the point. Ezekiel is trying to describe something beyond normal human experience.
God sends Ezekiel to speak to other exiles. They need to understand that Jerusalem is not safe just because the temple is there. The city will fall. The temple will be destroyed. The leaders who keep pretending everything is fine are wrong.
That made Ezekiel’s message painful. He was telling exiles that the worst had not happened yet. The home they missed was still going to burn.
But Ezekiel is not only a book of disaster. After Jerusalem falls, the message turns toward hope. God promises to gather scattered people, give them a new heart, put his Spirit within them, and bring life back to what looks dead. Ezekiel’s vision of dry bones coming back to life is one of the Bible’s strongest pictures of national resurrection after total collapse.
The book ends with a huge vision of a restored temple, a renewed land, and tribes arranged around a new center of worship. That dream has never come true in a simple, literal way. Jewish readers, Christian readers, and Bible scholars have understood it in different ways. Some see it as a future hope. Some see it as symbolic. Some see it as a picture of God living with his people again after exile.
Ezekiel is strange, dramatic, and sometimes hard to follow. But it helps readers understand what exile did to Jewish faith. It asks whether God is still with people when they are far from home, far from worship, and watching their old world fall apart.
Maps for Teaching Ezekiel
This Bible map collection gives readers geographic and historical context for Ezekiel, including Jerusalem, Judah, Babylon, the Chebar Canal, the Euphrates River, exile routes, surrounding nations, and the restored land imagined near the end of the book.
The maps help teachers and students visualize Ezekiel’s world: Jewish captives living in Babylon, Jerusalem moving toward destruction, empires shifting across the ancient Near East, and a prophet trying to help exiles understand both judgment and hope.
This collection is designed for pastors, Bible teachers, small groups, Sunday school classes, homeschool families, and readers who want help teaching Ezekiel with clear maps, historical context, and plain-English visual support.
What You Get
This 61-page Ezekiel Bible Atlas brings together 52 Bible maps, geographical illustrations, and historical reconstructions that help readers understand the places, nations, events, and visions described in Ezekiel.
The collection includes:
- Ezekiel’s exile near the Chebar Canal in Babylon
- Jerusalem, Solomon’s Temple, and the Babylonian invasions
- Tyre, Egypt, Edom, and other nations addressed by Ezekiel
- The empires and ancient world surrounding Israel and Judah
- Gog and Magog
- Ezekiel’s Temple
- Ezekiel’s vision of restored Israel and its tribal territories
- The river flowing from the Temple toward the Dead Sea
- Explanatory notes connecting the maps to Ezekiel’s chapters
Two PDF Files Included
Both versions contain the complete atlas and are available for immediate download:
- 📱 Mobile-optimized PDF: approximately 12 MB for convenient viewing on phones and tablets
- 🖥️ Higher-resolution PDF: approximately 75 MB for larger screens, close-up study, and clearer map detail
Also Included
- Instant access after purchase
- Free future updates when additional maps are added
- Personal study and permitted small-group or local-church use
- Optional licensing for publishing, streaming, social media, books, presentations, and other broader uses
Click to view all maps in the Ezekiel Bible Map Collection
Ezekiel
The Complete Bible Map Library
- 1,000+ Bible maps
Many in immersive 3D-style terrain so you can visualize the land, not just read about it - 1,298 pages
A massive, chapter-by-chapter visual companion to the Bible - Two versions included
- 📱 Mobile-optimized (157 MB) — fast, smooth, and easy to use on phones & tablets
- 🖥️ Full-resolution (1.2 GB) — maximum detail for deep study and large screens
- Covers the entire Bible
Every book with meaningful geography—from Genesis to Revelation
SALE Original price was: $80.00.$75.00Current price is: $75.00.
