Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,6 |      Jeremiah’s case we know from 30:2, 36:32 that there were
 2 1,6 |          his lifetime. Isa. 8:16; 30:8 may well point to something
 3 1,7 |  re-affirmed in the next chapter (30:10 seq.). In spite of this,
 4 1,8 | gainsaying people” (Rom. 9:22‑27; 30‑33; 10:18‑21).~ ~This would
 5 2,3 |          1:14f; Jer. 46:10; Ezek. 30:2f; Obad. 15; Zech. 14:1;
 6 3,2 | historical (Matt. 12:40f, Luke 11:30). The appeal to our Lord’
 7 5,3 |          8:33f; 9:39f, cf. also 8:30), Beeliada, David’s son (
 8 6,7 |  instruments of God’s wrath (5:25-30); when originally spoken
 9 6,7 |      Judah (9:8-10:4 and add 5:25-30), and several on Assyria,
10 6,8 |         woe” — 28:1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ The first
11 6,8 |        transformation of society. 30:21 is the great verse on
12 9,2 |           Assyrians (cf. JIChron. 30:1, 5f, lOf, 18; 34:6f).~
13 10,4|         ancient world (cf. Dan. 4:30),~ 4. ver. 15ff condemn
14 11,8|    compared with base metal (6:28-30).~ Chs. 1-6 of Jeremiah
15 11,9|       Zedekiah, while portions of 30-31 may well be from that
16 11,5|      borrowing from another (ver. 30). There were two signs of
17 11,7|          promises of restoration (30-33) are a collection of
18 11,7|          North, viz. most of chs. 30, 31. The approximate order
19 11,8|           message of hope in chs. 30-31. After the fall of Jerusalem
20 11,9|               The Messiah (23:5f; 30:9, 33:14-26). ~ We refer
21 11,9|          have to be hewn down (36:30; 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:
22 11,9|           be hewn down (36:30; 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:1).~
23 13,1|          24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:
24 13,8|         accept his message (vers. 30-33). No account is given
25 14,5|     people in general (IIKings 23:30). The assumption is the
26 15,4|          a great sheet of leather 30’ by 15’ (the roll was unrolled!)
27 17,1|         Mat. 8:20, 9:6, 12:40, 24:30 and so on).~ ~
28 17,3|        was around this time, from 30 to 37 AD, according to the