Bible Verse Picker

Random Verse from Ezekiel

1,273 verses across 48 chapters.

A new heart also will I give you, and a new spirit will I put within you: and I will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you an heart of flesh.

Ezekiel 36:26KJV

Drawing from 1,273 verses

Ezekiel is one of the boldest and most vivid books in the Bible. It comes from a priest named Ezekiel who was carried into exile in Babylon, where God called him to be a prophet among his displaced people.

The book is attributed to Ezekiel son of Buzi, and it is famous for its strange, unforgettable visions. It opens with a vision of God's glory on a throne surrounded by wheels and fire, and later shows a valley of dry bones coming back to life.

Underneath the wild imagery, the message is steady and pastoral. God had not abandoned his people, even in a foreign land. His presence was never locked inside the temple, and his plans for restoration were bigger than the disaster they had lived through.

Ezekiel also carries one of the most beautiful promises in the Old Testament: God pledges to replace hard, stony hearts with soft, living ones, along with a new spirit. Ezekiel 36:26 is loved for exactly this reason.

A random verse from Ezekiel suits anyone who feels far from home, spiritually dry, or stuck in a situation that looks beyond saving. This book insists that God specializes in bringing dead things back to life.

Draw a verse above and see what surfaces. You might land in a dramatic vision, a promise of a new heart, or a picture of God as the shepherd who goes out looking for his scattered sheep.

Frequently asked questions

What does the valley of dry bones mean?
In Ezekiel 37, the prophet sees a valley of bones brought back to life, a picture of God restoring Israel after exile. Many readers also take it as encouragement that God can revive faith, hope, and situations that seem completely dead.
Why are Ezekiel's visions so strange?
Ezekiel uses dramatic, symbolic imagery to communicate God's glory to people in crisis. The strangeness is intentional. It stretches human language to describe a God far bigger than the exile his people were living through.