4 events
A prophecy of a fountain being opened for the house of David and the inhabitants of Jerusalem to cleanse them from sin and impurity.
This event signifies God's provision for purification and forgiveness, pointing to the ultimate cleansing through Jesus Christ's sacrifice.
The cleansing fountain foreshadows the redemptive work of Christ, who provides purification from sin for all believers.
A prophecy that idols and false prophets will be removed from the land, and those who prophesy falsely will be ashamed and no longer deceive.
This event highlights God's desire for truth and purity among His people, eliminating falsehood and idolatry.
The removal of false prophets and idols reflects God's ongoing work to purify His people, as seen throughout the Old Testament and fulfilled in the New Testament through the truth of the Gospel.
A prophecy that the shepherd will be struck, and the sheep will be scattered, but God will turn His hand to the little ones.
This event foreshadows the suffering of Christ, the Good Shepherd, and the scattering of His disciples, yet it also points to God's care for the remnant.
The striking of the shepherd is fulfilled in the New Testament with Jesus' crucifixion and the scattering of His disciples, emphasizing God's redemptive plan through Christ's sacrifice.
A prophecy that two-thirds will be cut off, but one-third will be left and refined like silver and gold, calling on God's name and being acknowledged as His people.
This event illustrates God's refining process for His people, purifying them through trials and establishing a faithful remnant.
The refining of the remnant is a recurring theme in Scripture, where God purifies His people to prepare them for His purposes, ultimately fulfilled in the Church.
In the order the chapter tells them. The corpus records sequence, not dates — biblical chronology is contested, and this does not take a position on it.