Jeremiah

Jeremiah 22 confronts Judah’s kings with justice, condemns oppression, and announces exile for Shallum, Jehoiakim, and Coniah.

Jeremiah 21 shows Zedekiah seeking rescue while God announces Babylonian judgment, a narrow way of life, and justice for David’s house.

Jeremiah 20 explains Pashhur’s persecution, Babylon’s coming judgment, Jeremiah’s burning prophetic burden, praise, and anguished lament.

Jeremiah 19 records the broken jar sign, Topheth’s judgment, and God’s verdict against stubborn idolatry in Jerusalem before exile.

Jeremiah 18 explains the potter and clay, Judah’s stubborn refusal, and the deadly plot against God’s prophet.

Jeremiah 17 exposes Judah’s engraved sin, misplaced trust, deceitful heart, Jeremiah’s prayer, and the Sabbath test at Jerusalem’s gates.

Jeremiah 16 uses the prophet’s life to warn Judah of judgment, exile, future return, and the nations’ confession.

Jeremiah 15 shows unavoidable judgment, Jeremiah’s anguish, and God’s renewed call to prophetic faithfulness and deliverance.

Jeremiah 14 explains Judah’s drought, confessed sin, forbidden intercession, false prophets, famine, sword, and waiting on God.

Jeremiah 13 uses the ruined linen belt and wine containers to expose Judah’s pride, idolatry, and coming captivity.

Jeremiah 12 brings Jeremiah’s complaint, God’s answer, Judah’s desolation, and mercy offered after judgment to neighboring nations.

Jeremiah 11 exposes Judah’s broken covenant, Baal worship, forbidden intercession, temple presumption, and Anathoth’s plot against Jeremiah.

Jeremiah 10 exposes powerless idols, declares the living God, warns Judah of siege, and prays for gentle correction.

Jeremiah 9 exposes deceit, judgment, false boasting, and uncircumcised hearts while calling God’s people to know the Lord.

Jeremiah 8 exposes Judah’s stubborn refusal to return, false wisdom, false peace, coming invasion, and grief over an unhealed people.

Jeremiah 7 confronts false temple confidence, injustice, idolatry, rejected prayer, and judgment on Judah’s corrupt worship.

Jeremiah 6 warns Jerusalem of northern destruction, rejected instruction, false peace, unacceptable worship, and God’s verdict of rejected silver.

Jeremiah 5 exposes Jerusalem’s falsehood, stubborn rebellion, corrupt leaders, coming judgment, and God’s mercy in refusing total destruction.

Jeremiah 4 calls Israel and Judah to return, warns Jerusalem of northern judgment, and grieves over the land’s ruin.

Jeremiah 3 exposes Israel and Judah’s treachery, calls them to return, and promises healing, shepherds, and restored Zion.

Jeremiah 2 exposes Israel’s forsaken first love, broken cisterns, idolatry, denied guilt, and failed trust in foreign powers.

Jeremiah 1 introduces Jeremiah’s call, God’s word in his mouth, and the coming judgment against Judah and Jerusalem.