How does Ezekiel 7:6 urge Gospel sharing?
In what ways can Ezekiel 7:6 inspire urgency in sharing the Gospel?

A solemn trumpet blast from Ezekiel 7:6

“An end has come; the end has come! It has awakened against you. Behold, it has come!”


What the verse literally declares

• God announced a real, imminent judgment on Judah in 586 BC.

• The words “the end” are doubled, driving home unavoidable finality.

• The urgency is not symbolism; it is a factual, time-bound warning from the Holy One.


How this fuels urgency for the Gospel

• Finality reminds us that every soul faces a definite, God-appointed end (Hebrews 9:27).

• If judgment fell swiftly on Jerusalem, the promised worldwide judgment will also arrive (2 Peter 3:10).

• The same Lord who pronounced “Behold, it has come!” now says, “Behold, I am coming soon, and My reward is with Me” (Revelation 22:12).

• Because “now is the day of salvation” (2 Corinthians 6:2), delay in evangelism contradicts the times we live in.


New-Testament echoes intensifying the call

Romans 13:11—“for salvation is nearer now than when we first believed.”

Matthew 24:14—“this gospel… will be proclaimed… and then the end will come.”

2 Peter 3:9—God’s patience is present, but limited; He “is not willing that any should perish.”

• These verses unite the literal warning of Ezekiel with the Great Commission.


Practical ways to act on the urgency

1. Start conversations intentionally: ask friends what they think life’s “end” looks like.

2. Keep a short list of unbelieving relatives; pray daily and reach out weekly.

3. Infuse every church ministry—children, youth, missions—with a clear Gospel invitation.

4. Redeem ordinary moments: commute, lunch break, social media—plant a seed, share a verse.

5. Support missionaries and church planters pressing into unreached areas (Matthew 9:37-38).

6. Model repentance yourself so the Gospel you proclaim is the Gospel you live.


Living in hope while sounding the alarm

• The same Lord who judged Judah also promised, “I will give you a new heart” (Ezekiel 36:26).

• Christ bore judgment at the cross (Isaiah 53:5), providing the only safe refuge (John 14:6).

• Urgency is not fear-mongering; it is love moved by certainty.

• Hold Romans 1:16 close: “I am not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes.”


Bottom line

Ezekiel 7:6 shouts that the end is real, near, and unavoidable. That shout becomes our marching order: proclaim the Gospel now, clearly, and lovingly—before another “Behold, it has come!” is heard across the earth.

How should Ezekiel 7:6 influence our daily repentance and spiritual vigilance?
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