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OET-RV by cross-referenced section EZE 17:11

EZE 17:11–17:21 ©

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

The vine part of the parable explained

Eze 17:11–21

11Then Yahweh gave me another message: 12Ask those rebellious people, ‘Don’t you know what those things mean? Listen, the king of Babylon came to Yerushalem and took her king and her princes and took them with him to Babylon.[ref] 13Then he took a member of the royal family, made an agreement with him—forcing him to make various commitments. Then he took away the country’s former powerful people, 14so the kingdom would remain subjected and not be able to become powerful again. However, by keeping the agreement, the country would at least survive. 15But the king of Yerushalem rebelled against him by sending his ambassadors to Egypt (Heb. Mitzraim) to acquire horses and an army. Will he succeed? Will the one doing these things escape? If he breaks the agreement, will he survive? 16This is the master Yahweh’s declaration: As I live he’ll definitely die in the land of the king who made him king, the king whose promises he despised, and whose agreement he broke. He’ll die in the middle of Babylon. 17Egypt’s Far-oh (Pharaoh) with his mighty army and a large company won’t help him in battle, when ramps are constructed and siege walls are built up to cut off many lives 18because the king despised his promise by breaking the agreement. Wow, he reached out to make a promise and yet afterwards he did all those things. He won’t escape. 19Therefore the master Yahweh says this: As I live, wasn’t it my promise that he despised and my agreement that he broke? Therefore I’ll cause him to be punished for what he did. 20I’ll spread my net out over him, and he’ll be caught in my trap, and I’ll take him to Babylon and handle his judgement there for the treason he committed when he betrayed me. 21All of his refugees in his armies will fall by the sword, and the ones who remain will be scattered in every direction. Then you’ll all know that I am Yahweh because I’ve declared that that will happen.”


Collected OET-RV cross-references

2Ki 24:15-20:

15King Yehoyakin was exiled from Yerushalem to Babylon, along with his mother and wives, his officials, 16seven thousand top soldiers, and a thousand skilled craftsmen and blacksmiths—leaving no one behind to fight or make weapons.

17Then the Babylonian king appointed Yehoyakin’s uncle Mattanyah as king in his place and he changed his name to Tsedkiyyah (Zedekiah).

18Tsedkiyyah (Zedekiah) was twenty-one when he became king and he reigned from Yerushalem for eleven years. (His mother was Yirmeyah’s daughter Hamutal from Livnah.) 19He did what Yahweh had said was evil, just like Yehoyakin had done. 20Because Yahweh was still very angry, he had the people of Yerushalem and all Yehudah driven away out of his sight.

Then Tsedkiyyah rebelled against the Babylonian king.

2Ch 36:10:

10[ref]


36:10: a Jer 22:24-30; 24:1-10; 29:1-2; Eze 17:12; b Jer 37:1; Eze 17:13.