Ezekiel is broadcast by Thru the Bible in 25 episodes, each broadcast lasts 26 minutes. Alternatively, Dr. McGee’s Bible Study on Ezekiel (26001-26108) has a total of 108 tracks. The track ranges from a few minutes to 7:49 in this book.

The original Dr. McGee’s study audio recording takes up approximately twenty (20) minutes on average. The remaining airtime may be used to link previous or upcoming airtime sessions, TTB program updates, or sometimes mixed with topical recording during different learning cycles. It takes up few minutes, and sometime longer than expected. If you use the podcast or the app on your computer or smartphone, you can speed it up, skip or slow it down while listening. The titles of the offline MP3 tracks seem to be more precise than the airs description.

In addition, the program has been transcribed and published in a book. This information is not a verbatim reproduction of the original text, which is necessary for a broadcast program. However, it is still the best form in which we can expect to further study the material.

Reverse Outline

We have chosen only the two-level reverse outline proposed by J. Vernon McGee to illustrate the main ideas and supporting details. We believe that any review of research on how the reverse outline can be constructed in a purposeful and meaningful writing manner will be beneficial to readers. For those who want to understand the depth of the research and see how the topic is fully developed, the benefits are obvious. (Note: A reverse outline helps the readers to keep track of large amount of information and messages in hierarchical or logical order. The more detailed outline and commentary are not available for presentation at this time.)

I. Glory of the Lord; commission of the prophet, Chapters 1 — 7
A. Display of the glory, Chapter 1
B. Prophet’s call and enduement with power for the office, Chapter 2
C. Prophet’s preparation; office as watchman, Chapter 3
D. Judgment of Jerusalem, Chapter 4
E. Sign of prophet shaving hair, Chapter 5
F. Sword to fall upon Jerusalem; remnant to be saved, Chapter 6
G. Prophecy of final destruction of Jerusalem, Chapter 7

II. Glory of the Lord; complete captivity of Jerusalem and Israel; departure of the glory, Chapters 8 — 24
A. Vision of the glory; temple defilement by idolatry explains its destruction, Chapter 8
B. Shekinah glory prepares to leave temple, Chapter 9
C. Shekinah glory fills holy place; leaves the temple, Chapter 10
D. Prophecy against rulers of Jerusalem, Chapter 11
E. Ezekiel enacts destruction of Jerusalem, Chapter 12
F. Prophecy against pseudo-prophets and prophetesses, Chapter 13
G. Prophecy against idolatry of elders; certain destruction of Jerusalem, Chapter 14
H. Vision of the vine, Chapter 15
I. Jerusalem likened to abandoned baby adopted by God, Chapter 16
J. Riddle of two eagles, Chapter 17
K. Wages of sin is death; Jerusalem is the awful example, Chapter 18
L. Elegy of Jehovah over princes of Israel, Chapter 19
M. Review of Israel’s long history of sins; future judgment and restoration, Chapter 20
N. King of Babylon to remove last king of Davidic line until Messiah comes, Chapter 21
O. Review of abominations of Jerusalem, Chapter 22
P. Parable of two sisters — Oholah (Samaria) and Oholibah (Jerusalem), Chapter 23
Q. Parable of the boiling pot, Chapter 24

III. Glory of the Lord; judgment of nations, Chapters 25 — 32
A. Against Ammon, Moab, Edom, Philistia, Chapter 25
B. Against Tyre, Chapters 26 — 28
C. Against Egypt, Chapters 29 — 32

IV. Glory of the Lord and coming kingdom, Chapters 33 — 48
A. Recommission of the prophet, Chapters 33, 34
B. Restoration of Israel, Chapters 35, 36
C. Resurrection of Israel, Chapter 37
D. Repudiation of Gog and Magog, Chapters 38, 39
E. Rebuilt temple, Chapters 40 — 42
F. Return of the glory of the Lord, Chapters 43 — 48

Recommended Books

Reference Code	Book Description
EZK-3	Gaebelein, Arno C. The Prophet Ezekiel. Neptune, New Jersey: Loizeaux Brothers, 1918.
EZK-7	Jensen, Irving L. Ezekiel and Daniel. Chicago, Illinois: Moody Press, n.d. (A self-study guide.)1
EZK-13	Unger, Merrill F. Unger’s Commentary on the Old Testament. Vol. 2. Chicago, Illinois: Moody Press, 1982. (Two volumes cover the Old Testament. Highly recommended.)2

Notes: The following footnotes being used for the entire Bible Study. There are many books you can consider going to read or buy books by the same author, or even the same publisher if necessary.

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Reference Code: It is NYAW’s internal program reference code for research, and cross reference of book review purpose.