Jeremiah

Jeremiah 52 recounts Jerusalem’s fall, temple destruction, exile numbers, and Jehoiachin’s release in Babylon.

Jeremiah 51 announces Babylon’s fall, God’s vengeance for Zion, the defeat of idols, and hope for his people.

Jeremiah 50 announces Babylon’s fall, Israel and Judah’s return, God’s vengeance, pardon for the remnant, and the strong Redeemer.

Jeremiah 49 announces judgment on Ammon, Edom, Damascus, Kedar, Hazor, and Elam, while preserving hope after severe judgment.

Jeremiah 48 announces Moab’s fall, exposes pride and false trust, and ends with mercy promised in the latter days.

Jeremiah 47 announces judgment on Philistia, Gaza, Ashkelon, Tyre, Sidon, and the seacoast by God’s appointed sword.

Jeremiah 46 announces Egypt’s defeat, Babylon’s advance, judgment on false trust, and God’s measured correction of Jacob.

Jeremiah 45 gives Baruch a personal word of correction, warning, and preserved life during Judah’s coming collapse.

Jeremiah 44 confronts Judah’s remnant in Egypt, their devotion to the queen of the sky, and God’s certain judgment.

Jeremiah 43 shows Judah’s remnant rejecting God’s word, dragging Jeremiah to Egypt, and facing Babylon’s coming judgment.

Jeremiah 42 confronts Judah’s remnant with God’s command to stay in the land and reject false safety in Egypt.

Jeremiah 41 recounts Gedaliah’s murder, Ishmael’s violence, Johanan’s rescue, and Judah’s fearful movement toward Egypt.

Jeremiah 40 follows Jeremiah’s release, Gedaliah’s governorship, the remnant’s return, and Johanan’s warning about Ishmael.

Jeremiah 39 records Jerusalem’s fall, Zedekiah’s judgment, Jeremiah’s release, and Ebedmelech’s rescue because he trusted God.

Jeremiah 38 explains Jeremiah’s dungeon suffering, Ebedmelech’s rescue, Zedekiah’s fear, secret counsel, and Jerusalem’s coming fall.

Jeremiah 37 follows Zedekiah’s fear, Egypt’s failed help, Jeremiah’s arrest, and God’s unchanged word about Babylon.

Jeremiah 36 recounts Baruch reading Jeremiah’s scroll, Jehoiakim burning it, and God preserving his word with added judgment.

Jeremiah 35 contrasts Rechabite obedience with Judah’s refusal to hear God, exposing covenant rebellion and honoring faithful instruction.

Jeremiah 34 warns Zedekiah, exposes broken liberty for Hebrew servants, and announces sword, famine, pestilence, and Jerusalem’s burning.

Jeremiah 33 promises healing, restored joy, David’s righteous Branch, priestly service, and covenant mercy after Jerusalem’s ruin.

Jeremiah 32 explains the field purchase during siege, Baruch’s deeds, Jeremiah’s prayer, Jerusalem’s fall, and everlasting covenant hope.

Jeremiah 31 promises restored Israel, comforted Rachel, repentant Ephraim, the new covenant, and a rebuilt holy city.

Jeremiah 30 promises Israel and Judah restoration, Jacob’s rescue, healed wounds, a raised king, and covenant renewal after judgment.

Jeremiah 29 explains God’s letter to the exiles, seventy years in Babylon, false prophets, promised return, and hope-filled seeking.

Jeremiah 28 confronts Hananiah’s false prophecy, tests peace claims, and confirms God’s word through judgment.

Jeremiah 27 commands Judah and the nations to submit to Babylon’s yoke and reject false prophecy about quick restoration.

Jeremiah 26 explains Jeremiah’s temple sermon, death threat, defense, Micah precedent, Uriah’s execution, and Ahikam’s protection.

Jeremiah 25 explains Judah’s refused warnings, Babylon’s seventy years, the cup of wrath, and God’s judgment on nations.

Jeremiah 24 explains the two baskets of figs, exile, judgment, restoration, and God’s promise of a new heart.

Jeremiah 23 confronts corrupt shepherds, promises the righteous Branch, exposes false prophets, and defends God’s living word.