Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
This 12-week practical study series from Crossway orients the student to the near and far context, key questions, gospel glimpses, whole-Bible connections, and theological and practical implications for every section of the book of Jeremiah.
1. (Jeremiah 12:1-4) Jeremiah’s question to God. Righteous are You, O LORD, when I plead with You; Yet let me talk with You about Your judgments. Why does the way of the wicked prosper? Why are those happy who deal so treacherously? You have planted them, yes, they have taken root; They grow, yes, they bear fruit. You are near in their mouth
Jeremiah chapter 12: Jer 12:1-4. Jeremiah, complaining of the wicked's prosperity, by faith sees their ruin. Jer 12:5-6. God admonishes him of his brethren's treachery against him; Jer 12:7-13. and laments his heritage. Jer 12:14-17. He promises to the penitent return from captivity. Jeremiah chapter 13: Jer 13:1-11.
v.4-5 Jeremiah was set apart by God and ordained to be a prophet before he was born. This is an answer to the claims of the abortionists today. God's purposes for our lives are established from the beginning of time. We must discover and come into harmony with His plan. Our destiny has already been determined (Ephesians 2:10; Galatians 1:15).
This study introduces three proposed outlines for the Book of Jeremiah that help readers approach the work known for several inherent difficulties. Each section begins with an outline of the Book of Jeremiah offered by a prominent author.
12:5-6 God is telling Jeremiah (cf. TEV, JPSOA footnote), if you cannot handle the pressure from your hometown, how are you going to handle the pressure from Jerusalem? In reality, God is saying, Jeremiah, are you too impatient or too sensitive?
Jeremiah began his ministry about a century after Isaiah. He began his work during the reign of King Josiah, and he continued right on through the Babylonian captivity. He is the one who predicted the seventy years’ captivity in Babylon.
