The Numerical Bible Vol. 4: Ezekiel
Overview
In a book famous for its bizarre symbolism, Ezekiel’s visions include bones, beasts, eyes, and wheels. Grant’s unhesitating look at Ezekiel brings the symbolism to the fore. In fact, he concentrates on the very aspects of Ezekiel’s prophecy which often inhibit commentators and discourage readers. He devotes careful attention to the division of the book, the structure of Ezekiel’s visions, the significance of the numbers, and the possibilities for prophetic fulfillment—even into the modern era. This volume also includes a historical chart of the Old Testament prophets, along with illustrations of the temple and a map of the geographic areas mentioned in Ezekiel’s prophecy.
- Outlines of the structure
- Chapter-by-chapter commentary and critical notes
- Title: The Numerical Bible, vol. 4: Ezekiel
- Authors: F. W. Grant, John. Bloore
- Publisher: Loizeaux Brothers
- Print Publication Date: 1931
- Language: English
- Resources: 2
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Resource ID: {62736A58-590A-4E51-B62A-8E82F3A0DF3F}
- Metadata Last Updated: 2013-02-27T23:43:56Z
Born in London in 1834, Frederick W. Grant converted to Christianity while reading the Bible. He attended King’s College before traveling to Toronto. At the time, the Church of England was expanding in Canada, and Grant became ordained. He later moved to the United States, and lived in Brooklyn, New York before moving to Plainfield, New Jersey. Grant was also deeply influenced by the teachings of the Plymouth Brethren. Grant died in 1902.