Translations
Original
Notes
When Judah was devastated and Jerusalem was destroyed, the land was almost empty of people. But in the future, the land would be full of people again. The inhabitants would not focus on the past or need the Ark to remind them of God's presence (Jeremiah 23:3; Isaiah 49:19; 65:17).
The Lord asked Israel to repent, return, and reconcile with him (contrast Jeremiah 2:1–3:10). Israel had sinned and faced punishment. Now, the people of Judah sinned even more openly than their northern relatives, ignoring the lesson the Lord taught Israel (Ezekiel 16:51–52). However, it was still not too late to repent and become the blessing to the nations (Jeremiah 4:1–2) that God intended them to be (Genesis 12:3).
Hope Beyond Judgment The Ark of the Covenant The Broken Covenant The Choice of Life or Death
Events
- Prophecies of Jeremiahc. 628 BC
Parallels
Glossary
Book of Jeremiah Bride of Christ God, Names of Hosea, Book of Jeremiah (Person) Mind
Topics
Ark: in the Tabernacle--Called the Ark of the Covenant of the Covenant Ark: in the Tabernacle--Called the Ark of the Covenant: Prophecy Concerning Backsliders: Backsliding of Israel Backsliders: Promises To Church: Backslidden Jesus, the Christ: Unclassified Prophecies Concerning the Kingdom of Law: Temporary Prophecies Concerning Israel: Prophecies Concerning of Blessing and Restoration The Ark of Covenant