Compare Wycliffe Bible (1395) with King James Version side-by-side to understand the meaning.
Ezekiel 45 describes the division of the central land. The setting is the "Holy District" (Terumah). This starts with allocating land for the sanctuary, the priests, the Levites, the city, and the Prince. It establishes that God gets the "first portion" of the land.
The story follows the regulations for the Prince to ensure justice: "Cease your evictions of my people... let the Prince provide the offerings." Ezekiel portrays the "Righteous Ruler": unlike the past kings who took, this Prince provides. This portrayal of "Top-Down Justice" ensures that economic oppression is banished from the holy land. It highlights the Feasts: The Prince provides the Passover offering.
Theological depth is found in the "Honest Scales." "You shall have just balances, a just ephah, and a just bath." Spiritual renewal must lead to economic integrity. This chapter is fundamental for understanding that holiness affects commerce and government. It highlights the atonement: making reconciliation for the house of Israel. The district leads to the worship.
Jesus Christ is the Prince of Peace who provides the offering for the people. He is our Passover (1 Cor 5:7). He does not oppress but liberates. He establishes a kingdom of "righteousness and peace and joy," where the scales are balanced and the poor are not evicted. The ruler leads to the worship.