Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1,1 |             Major Prophets (Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel) and
  2 1,1 |       Former Prophets), and Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, The Twelve (the
  3 1,5 |        dressed as a slave (20:1-6). Jeremiah had to do this kind of thing
  4 1,6 |           spiritual connexions.~ In Jeremiah’s case we know from 30:2,
  5 1,6 |             the evidence offered by Jeremiah, except the theory that
  6 1,8 |             6; 13; 18).~The Prophet Jeremiah castigates, and he laments
  7 1,8 |             33‑34).Thus prophe­sies Jeremiah.~The same is proclaimed
  8 6,6 |          main prophets from Amos to Jeremiah are unanimous that correct
  9 6,3 |          peculiar difficulties that Jeremiah and Ezekiel had to face.~
 10 8,2 |            external stimulus moving Jeremiah to prophesy, so he may well
 11 11  |                        Chapter 11. ~Jeremiah.  ~ ~ ~
 12 11,1|                    The Structure of Jeremiah. ~ A. Chs. 1-25:14. Prophecies
 13 11,1|              1 — Ch. 1. The call of Jeremiah.~2 — Chs. 2-6. Prophecies
 14 11,1|       Restoration. ~ D. Chs. 34-45. Jeremiah and the last days of Jerusalem. ~
 15 11,2|             written about him, then Jeremiah would be the most neglected
 16 11,2|         sustained poetic structure, Jeremiah is the greatest lyric poet
 17 11,2|             using poetic forms, but Jeremiah is a poet. It need hardly
 18 11,2|             nowhere so marked as in Jeremiah. Indeed, toward the end
 19 11,2|           has not been grasped that Jeremiah’s life is in itself a revelation
 20 11,3|          Book. ~ A careful study of Jeremiah in English will probably
 21 11,3|           groups: (i) Prophecies by Jeremiah in poetry; (ii) Prophecies
 22 11,3|          poetry; (ii) Prophecies by Jeremiah in prose; (iii) Stories
 23 11,3|          prose; (iii) Stories about Jeremiah in prose.~ The third is
 24 11,3|           it is the work of Baruch, Jeremiah’s companion and scribe (
 25 11,3|     impression of being a report of Jeremiah’s message rather than his
 26 11,3|        these prose reports as well. Jeremiah’s entirely undeserved reputation
 27 11,3|             condensation of some of Jeremiah’s prophecies in no way affects
 28 11,3|             his prose collection of Jeremiah’s prophecies into this enlarged
 29 11,3|           he had written down about Jeremiah’s sufferings.~ It must be
 30 11,3|       disjointed picture we have of Jeremiah. The historical chapters
 31 11,4|                                     Jeremiah the Young Man. ~ The peculiar
 32 11,4|          The peculiar importance of Jeremiah’s life makes it ad­visable
 33 11,4|            his prophetic activity.~ Jeremiah was born of a priestly family (
 34 11,4|       surroundings see G. A. Smith: Jeremiah, pp. 67-72.). The usual
 35 11,4|            frequent suggestion that Jeremiah’s father was priest of the
 36 11,4|         been allowed to found one.~ Jeremiah never acted as priest, nor
 37 11,4|         remarkable (see ch. XIII).~ Jeremiah will have been born about
 38 11,4|          Manasseh. The way in which Jeremiah was steeped in the prophecies
 39 11,4|       impulse that finally prepared Jeremiah for his call.~ In spite
 40 11,4|            is no real evidence that Jeremiah helped in Josiah’s reformation,
 41 11,4|           are generally referred to Jeremiah’s activity during the time
 42 11,4|             8) was Deuteronomy, for Jeremiah is obviously referring to
 43 11,4|           of those prose reports of Jeremiah’s sayings we have attributed
 44 11,4|            Baruch was in touch with Jeremiah before the reign of Jehoiakim.
 45 11,4|           It seems rather that once Jeremiah had convinced himself from
 46 11,4|          and feeling that marks out Jeremiah, e.g. 4:10, 19, and his
 47 11,5|                                     Jeremiah’s Call (Ch. 1). ~ We have
 48 11,5|    word-play). Much that follows in Jeremiah is only under­standable
 49 11,6|           probably lived through by Jeremiah in visions — see his personal
 50 11,6|            view have to assume that Jeremiah later worked over these
 51 11,6|          Scythian nor Chaldean that Jeremiah sees here. Just as 1:13ff
 52 11,6|          God’s wrath, so here, when Jeremiah sees them, they are still
 53 11,7|              it is not dear whether Jeremiah is addressing himself to
 54 11,7|           there played the harlot.” Jeremiah is referring to the closing
 55 11,7|          with the passages in which Jeremiah gives his attitude toward
 56 11,7|          must be borne in mind that Jeremiah is referring to two apparently
 57 11,7|             ch. V, p. 36ff.).~ When Jeremiah convinces Israel of her
 58 11,8|          ver. 9, that in fact it is Jeremiah who is commanded to glean
 59 11,8|           of God.~ Vers. 10-1 la is Jeremiah’s protest. Note how he identifies
 60 11,8|             V.).~ Note that already Jeremiah is striking the note we
 61 11,8|              6:28-30).~ Chs. 1-6 of Jeremiah underline the need of reading
 62 11,8|      collapse after his death. From Jeremiah we see that it was but the
 63 11,9|                                     Jeremiah and the Reign of Jehoiakim. ~
 64 11,9|         fact that the major part of Jeremiah’s prophetic activity took
 65 11,9|            above is at all correct, Jeremiah did not come prominently
 66 11,9|           firmly on the throne than Jeremiah stepped into the limelight
 67 11,1|             7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah, who had been repelled by
 68 11,1|            results. For the people, Jeremiah’s action was unpardonable,
 69 11,1|           trial before the princes, Jeremiah found men who probably had
 70 11,1|      stirred up the people to lynch Jeremiah, and were only foiled by
 71 11,1|           could even date it before Jeremiah’s challenge. It is inserted
 72 11,1|       prophets, and the danger that Jeremiah ran by his bold challenge.~ ~
 73 11,2|            for God made it clear to Jeremiah that the re-intro­duction
 74 11,2|      context 15:1).~ Even worse for Jeremiah was the re-introduction
 75 11,2|             cf. also 19:3-9. In 8:7 Jeremiah uses a remarkable picture
 76 11,2|        years of Jehoia­kim’s reign, Jeremiah’s main concern was with
 77 11,2|             we must not forget that Jeremiah knew for certain that the
 78 11,2|           eaten by the worshippers; Jeremiah tells them to treat the
 79 11,2|             covenant was sacrifice. Jeremiah insists that it is obedience (
 80 11,2|        match the circumcised body.~ Jeremiah goes further still. In 3:
 81 11,2|             only lead astray.~ That Jeremiah was not objecting to the
 82 11,3|            is abundantly clear that Jeremiah was never forgiven his outspoken
 83 11,3|            1-11, where the story of Jeremiah’s fine linen girdle is told.
 84 11,3|          rather than to Him. And so Jeremiah was told that he was to
 85 11,3|          drawing near to the end of Jeremiah’s regular public utterances.~
 86 11,4|                        Rejection. ~ Jeremiah had to share the experience
 87 11,4|           of years later (18:19-23) Jeremiah discovered a more widespread
 88 11,4|     breaking of the jar (see above) Jeremiah repeated the gist of his
 89 11,4|             been the final proof to Jeremiah of his friendlessness- Whether
 90 11,4|          date see p. 142). God told Jeremiah to make one last appeal.
 91 11,4|            one last appeal. Baruch, Jeremiah’s friend and scribe (36:
 92 11,4|             took down a sum­mary of Jeremiah’s messages up to date, and
 93 11,4|            read them to the people. Jeremiah was restrained (36:5, R.
 94 11,4|          have arrested and executed Jeremiah. He and Baruch had to go
 95 11,4|          fell across the city, that Jeremiah could emerge again, vindicated
 96 11,5|                                     Jeremiah and the False Prophets. ~
 97 11,5|      results. No delay like that of Jeremiah’s (42:7) would ever have
 98 11,5|             judged by the fact that Jeremiah must have been intellectually
 99 11,5|             big battalions, so when Jeremiah stood alone faced by the
100 11,5|         prosperity that first awoke Jeremiah to the problem nvolved (
101 11,5|    themselves for money (6:13).~ As Jeremiah was increasingly rejected
102 11,5|          remainder shows how deeply Jeremiah had been led to understand
103 11,6|           prophecy, are the work of Jeremiah himself. When we realize
104 11,6|    essential to an understanding of Jeremiah’s message.~ His inner burden
105 11,6|             inner burden began with Jeremiah’s inability to dissociate
106 11,6|             as well as for himself. Jeremiah’s attitude foreshadows our
107 11,6|            Olivet (Luke 19:41-44).~ Jeremiah’s spiritual sufferings grew
108 11,6|           seen from the violence of Jeremiah’s reaction. The only consolation
109 11,6|          rejection and hatred broke Jeremiah down, and he turned to God
110 11,6|       continue.~ The last straw for Jeremiah was his exclusion not merely
111 11,6|          but before that doom fell, Jeremiah appeared again, fearless
112 11,6|       spiritual agony we may see In Jeremiah a dim foreshadowing of our
113 11,7|                                     Jeremiah and the Fall of Jerusalem.[
114 11,7|        prophecies are attributed to Jeremiah. He had said all that needed
115 11,7|            a hope of speedy return, Jeremiah insisted that there was
116 11,7|        Pharaoh Necho at Carchemish, Jeremiah had recognized in him and
117 11,7|          slaves enslaved once more. Jeremiah immediately showed the same
118 11,8|           31:31-34). ~ Under Josiah Jeremiah evidently worked among the
119 11,8|            detached from Judah, and Jeremiah could no longer visit them.
120 11,8|            bound to externals. What Jeremiah apparently did not grasp
121 11,8|            is one thing to say that Jeremiah was not given to see what
122 11,9|         their occurrence shows that Jeremiah fully shared the Messianic
123 11,9|          was the same motive as led Jeremiah to attack all externals
124 11,0|                    The Last Days of Jeremiah (Chs. 40-45). ~ When Jerusalem
125 11,0|             Jerusalem fell at last, Jeremiah received his supreme vindication
126 11,0|         corner of his own land. But Jeremiah was bound to his own people.
127 11,0|       Hebrew practice, the whole of Jeremiah’s answer is put to­gether,
128 11,0|        though 42:19-22 is obviously Jeremiah’s answer after he had been
129 11,0|     foreshadowed in the remnant; in Jeremiah we have the Church made
130 11,1|                                     Jeremiah’s Prophecies against the
131 11,1|           of Nebuchadnezzar’s power Jeremiah wants to teach Judah that
132 11,1|          time 27:1-3, which depicts Jeremiah sending messages to the
133 12,1|                         Obadiah and Jeremiah.~ Our interpretation of
134 12,1|            in three main ways: ~ 1. Jeremiah quoted from Obadiah. This,
135 12,1|      evidence pointed to its use by Jeremiah (See ISBE, article Obadiah,
136 12,1|      Obadiah quoted this verse from Jeremiah without altering the grammar.~
137 12,1|         that Jer. 49:7-22 is not by Jeremiah, does not answer Aalders’
138 13,1| difficulties of the kind we find in Jeremiah. Ezekiel would seem to have
139 13,2|           twenty years younger than Jeremiah, and that he was an infant
140 13,2|     prophecies that Ezekiel, unlike Jeremiah, had early steeped himself
141 13,2|             the epi­gram declares, “Jeremiah was a prophet who happened
142 13,2|         Jerusalem (Jer. 29:8f), but Jeremiah’s letter and the fate of
143 13,4|             the very similar use in Jeremiah. At first Ezekiel is given
144 13,4|             that would even hint at Jeremiah’s contemporary activities.
145 13,4|             Ezekiel must have found Jeremiah’s root and branch condemnation
146 13,4|          Community (Ch. 18). ~ Both Jeremiah and Ezekiel lived in a time
147 13,4|           or badness of his people. Jeremiah thinks more of the individual’
148 13,7|           the nations in Isaiah and Jeremiah, the setting of God’s judgments
149 13,0|         inwardly transformed. As in Jeremiah, great stress is laid on
150 15,2|             attributed chs. 9-14 to Jeremiah on the basis of Matt. 27:
151 15,2|          the style of chs. 9-11 and Jeremiah are too slight to furnish
152 17,3|            predicted by the prophet Jeremiah (in the 25th chapter of
153 18,1|             tradition ascribe it to Jeremiah, and this has been adopted
154 18,1|           it seems most likely that Jeremiah did compose Lamentations.” (
155 18,3|          self-conscious literature. Jeremiah was a great poet, but we
156 18,9|          who held it, the “fact” of Jeremiah’s authorship of Lamentations
157 18,0|             first three sections of Jeremiah and “Pro to-Isaiah” and