Ezekiel 23 Matthew Henry
Public domain. Text from the MyBible module (MHC-c).
Bible Search Syntax Help
The Bible Search supports a rich syntax to help you find verses quickly. Below are the operators and wildcards you can use:
| Operator / Syntax | Description | Example Query & Result |
|---|---|---|
+ (or space) |
Logical AND: Finds verses containing all terms. Note that searching words separated only by a space behaves as an exact phrase. Use + to find terms anywhere in the same verse. |
jesus + weptFinds verses containing both "jesus" and "wept" in any order. |
- |
Logical NOT / Exclude: Excludes verses containing the term after the minus sign. |
jesus - weptFinds verses containing "jesus" but NOT "wept". |
| |
Logical OR: Finds verses containing either term. |
grace | mercyFinds verses containing "grace", "mercy", or both. |
% |
Multi-character Wildcard: Matches zero or more non-space characters. |
behav%Matches "behave", "behaved", "behaveth", "behavior", etc. |
_ |
Single-character Wildcard: Matches exactly one single alphabetical character. |
h_tMatches "hat", "hot", "hit", etc. |
" " |
Exact Phrase: Wraps a search term in double quotes to find an exact match for the entire phrase. |
"in the beginning"Finds verses containing exactly "in the beginning" with no variations. |
[Book] |
Search Scope: Restricts your search to a specific book, range of books, or chapter range. |
lord [Matt] (Only Matthew)faith [Heb - Jam] (Hebrews to James)spirit [Matt 4 - 8] (Matthew Ch. 4 to 8)love [John 1:1 - 3:16] (Specific range)
|
Bible Display Settings
Adjust the text size of the bible verses (14px - 28px).
Show section headings
Show the words of Christ in red
Flow verses together in continuous paragraphs instead of listing them verse-by-verse. New paragraphs start at pilcrow (¶) markers.
Highlight words with Strong's Hebrew and Greek concordance references to view definitions.
Ezekiel 23:1–49 A history of the apostacy of God's people from him, and the aggravation thereof
In this parable, Samaria and Israel bear the name Aholah, "her own tabernacle;" because the places of worship those kingdoms had, were of their own devising. Jerusalem and Judah bear the name of Aholibah, "my tabernacle is in her,"because their temple was the place which God himself had chosen, to put his name there. The language and figures are according to those times. Will not such humbling representations of nature keep open perpetual repentance and sorrow in the soul, hiding pride from our eyes, and taking us from self-righteousness? Will it not also prompt the soul to look to God continually for grace, that by his Holy Spirit we may mortify the deeds of the body, and live in holy conversation and godliness?