PRESENT Jeremiah 29:4–14 Jeremiah 28 provides key background information to assist in understanding the prophet’s message in Chapter 29. Jeremiah 28–29 pits false prophets against
RULES Jeremiah 23:1–12 Jeremiah accused the religious leaders of failing to shepherd God’s people. Their failed leadership led to the Babylonian exile. The prophet predicted
Shapes Jeremiah 18:1–12 Jeremiah 18 and the depiction of God as a potter has been one of my favorite images of God in the Bible.
EXCLUSIVE Jeremiah 12:1–13 Jeremiah is often described as the weeping prophet because he reacted emotionally to the messages of judgment God communicated through him. God
PERSONAL Jeremiah 7:1–15 One of the key phrases in the book of Jeremiah is the recurring terminology “the Word of the Lord came to me”
JUDGES Jeremiah 2:1–13 In Paul’s letters to the church at Corinth, Paul proclaims three times that “God is faithful” (1 Cor. 1:9; 1 Cor. 10:13;
PREPARES Jeremiah 1:4–19 “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times …” is a phrase that describes the era of the
RESTORING John 21:15–23 The 19th century English poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote a poem titled “How Do I Love Thee?” Her poem is an expression
IT IS FINISHED John 19:17–30 The action in John’s description of the last hours of Jesus’ life slows down in the apostle’s description of the
I Find No Fault John 18:28–40 John’s account of the trial of Jesus is a literary masterpiece full of irony. Note the following ironic details:
