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God’s Judgment: Drought, Famine, Pestilence, and War (Jeremiah 14 . . . The “dearth” was a prolonged season without rain (Jeremiah 14:3-4) and was accompanied by the siege of Jerusalem (14:18) Knowing that the LORD chastens a nation physically for its sin and wickedness, we are not surprised to read there was a dearth in Judah
The Timeframe Context of Jeremiah 14:1-17:18 The Timeframe Context of Jeremiah 14:1-17:18 In order to convey the greatness and terribleness of this prophetic message, the timeframe of its delivery must be narrowed as the context allows Firstly…
Jeremiah 14 - Gills Exposition of the Whole Bible - StudyLight. org Jeremiah 14:1, and is described by the dismal effects of it; and general distress in the inhabitants of Judah and Jerusalem, Jeremiah 14:2, even the nobles were affected with it, whose servants returned without water ashamed, when sent for it, Jeremiah 14:3, the ploughmen could not use their plough, their ground was so hard, Jeremiah 14:4 and th
Jeremiah 14-17 ESV - Famine, Sword, and Pestilence - Bible Gateway Famine, Sword, and Pestilence - The word of the LORD that came to Jeremiah concerning the drought: “Judah mourns, and her gates languish; her people lament on the ground, and the cry of Jerusalem goes
Jeremiah - Lesson 29 | Verse By Verse Ministry International The letter was from the prophet Jeremiah The letter originated in Jerusalem, to be delivered to the elders, priests, prophets and people living in exile in Babylon Verse 2 The timing of the letter is after the second exile from Jerusalem to Babylon
Jeremiah 14 - Growing Christians Ministries In verses 17-22 Jeremiah continued his prayer with a lament for the bankrupt and defeated nation The sad conditions of verses 17-18 may have already taken place during the second Babylonian invasion in 597 BC
Jeremiah 14 Gills Exposition - Bible Hub Why hast thou smitten us, and there is no healing for us? brought upon them his judgments; or, however, was about to bring them upon them, famine, sword, and captivity; and there was no deliverance from them, no way to escape them, no relief, no remedy, or no healing, as in 2 Chronicles 36:16
Jeremiah 14 - Petts Commentary on the Bible - StudyLight. org The passage divides up into three parts, the first revealing the depths of the droughts (Jeremiah 14:1-6), the second reflecting their response in supposed penitence (Jeremiah 14:7-9), and the third indicating YHWH’s negative counter-response (Jeremiah 14:10)
The Timeframe Context of Jeremiah 14:1-17:18 'Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein: for the time is at hand ' - Revelation 1:3