Modern medicine can perform remarkable procedures like heart transplants and stent placements that extend and improve lives. Yet even the most successful surgeries cannot overcome the reality that every earthly life eventually comes to an end.

A familiar song led me back to Ezekiel 37 with fresh eyes. What I once thought was simply a story about bones coming together is actually a powerful reminder that God brings hope to people who feel completely defeated.

The failure of King Zedekiah, who resisted God's plan and trusted in earthly alliances, serves as a warning against rebellion and misplaced trust.

Ezekiel’s calling reminds us that God often asks His people to serve in difficult and uncomfortable circumstances.

Even the most miraculous medical breakthroughs end in death, but Ezekiel’s vision points us to a better hope—one where God gives us new hearts and new life, now and forever.

As a child, I learned to eat whatever was served—an experience echoed in Ezekiel’s call to consume God’s word, even when it came in the form of a scroll filled with lament.

What the world desperately needs to see is the church in full bloom living out the ways of Jesus that he taught us in the Gospels.

As I think about the growing problem of hunger in the world today, I think of two stories, two questions, and the answer I must give.

In today’s chaotic days, people are looking for someone to shepherd us to a peaceful and prosperous future. The same was true in the time of the ancient prophets.