Jeremiah
Old Testament · Major Prophets · 31 chapter studies + Introduction · 32 narrated · Total audio: 10 hrs 7 min
Read Jeremiah in canonical sequence.
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- Intro Jeremiah - General Introduction Jeremiah is the prophet of wounded covenant love, truthful judgment, costly intercession, exile, and the new covenant written by God on the heart.
- 1 Jeremiah 1 - Jeremiah Called Jeremiah 1 shows that prophetic service begins in God's prior knowledge, receives God's word, sees God's watchfulness, and stands only by God's promised presence.
- 2-3 Jeremiah 2-3 - Israel Forsakes the Lord Jeremiah 2-3 opens the covenant lawsuit: Judah has forsaken the living fountain for broken cisterns, yet the wounded Lord still calls His faithless people to return and be healed.
- 4 Jeremiah 4 - Return and the circumcised heart Jeremiah 4 summons Judah to return, break up fallow ground, circumcise the heart, and hear the prophet's grief before the disaster from the north unveils the land's inward ruin.
- 5 Jeremiah 5 - Searching for faithfulness Jeremiah 5 searches Jerusalem for one person who does judgment and seeks faithfulness, exposing false oaths, rejected correction, corrupt leadership, social injustice, and a...
- 6 Jeremiah 6 - False peace and the old paths Jeremiah 6 concentrates the northern alarm around Jerusalem, exposing uncircumcised ears, false peace, rejected sacrifice, refusal of the old paths, and failed refining.
- 7 Jeremiah 7 - Temple sermon Jeremiah 7 is the standalone temple sermon: the Lord exposes false security in holy places, calls for corrected ways and justice, warns from Shiloh and Topheth, and shows that...
- 8 Jeremiah 8 - Refused repentance and no balm in Gilead Jeremiah 8 exposes a people who will not turn back, false wisdom that rejects the word of the Lord, and the anguished question whether there is balm in Gilead for the daughter of...
- 9 Jeremiah 9 - Lament and knowing the Lord Jeremiah 9 deepens the lament over falsehood and treachery, teaches holy mourning, and defines true boasting and knowledge of the Lord as mercy, judgment, and righteousness.
- 10 Jeremiah 10 - Idols and the living God Jeremiah 10 contrasts the idols of the nations — wood, silver, gold, carried by their makers — with the living God who made the heavens and the earth by His wisdom and power, and...
- 11-12 Jeremiah 11-12 - Covenant betrayal and the innocent lamb Jeremiah 11-12 moves from broken covenant to the plot against the innocent lamb and the prophet's complaint before God, forming a Good Friday reading of betrayal, suffering, and...
- 13 Jeremiah 13 - The ruined linen girdle and Bright Saturday warning Jeremiah 13 uses the ruined linen girdle, the wine-jars of judgment, and the Bright Saturday warning against pride and darkness to call God's people back before the flock is...
- 14-15 Jeremiah 14-15 - Drought, intercession, and prophetic anguish Jeremiah 14-15 keeps drought, rejected intercession, false prophetic peace, and Jeremiah's own wounded complaint in one guide because chapter 15 is the Lord's direct answer to...
- 16 Jeremiah 16 - Life as sign, exile, and the nations turning from idols Jeremiah 16 shows the prophet's own life becoming a sign of judgment, then opens toward a new exodus and the nations renouncing idols.
- 17 Jeremiah 17 - Trust, the deep heart, and Sabbath at the gates Jeremiah 17 exposes false trust, the deep heart, the Lord as fountain of life, and Sabbath obedience at the gates of Jerusalem.
- 18-20 Jeremiah 18-20 - Potter, broken vessel, and Pashhur Jeremiah 18-20 moves from clay that can be reshaped, to a vessel shattered beyond repair, to the wounded prophet whose word burns like fire in his bones.
- 21-23 Jeremiah 21-23 - Kings, shepherds, and righteous Branch Jeremiah 21-23 judges failed kings and shepherds while promising the righteous Branch who gathers and rules with justice.
- 24-25 Jeremiah 24-25 - Figs and seventy years Jeremiah 24-25 interprets exile through the baskets of figs, seventy years of discipline, and the opening oracle against Elam.
- 26 Jeremiah 26 LXX - Egypt humbled before the Lord Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 26 carries the oracle against Egypt, familiar as Jeremiah 46 in English Bibles following the Masoretic order.
- 27-28 Jeremiah 27-28 LXX - Babylon judged Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 27-28 contains the oracles against Babylon, familiar as Jeremiah 50-51 in English Bibles following the Masoretic order.
- 29-31 Jeremiah 29-31 LXX - Philistia and the neighboring nations Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 29-31 carries oracles against Philistia, Idumea, Ammon, Kedar, Damascus, and Moab, familiar as portions of Jeremiah 47-49 in English Bibles following the...
- 32 Jeremiah 32 LXX - The cup for all nations Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 32 contains the command to take the cup of unmixed wine for all the nations, familiar as Jeremiah 25:15-38 and portions of 49 in English Bibles following the...
- 33 Jeremiah 33 LXX - The prophet on trial at the temple Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 33 contains the temple trial of the prophet, familiar as Jeremiah 26 in English Bibles following the Masoretic order.
- 34-36 Jeremiah 34-36 LXX - Yoke false prophecy and the letter to the exiles Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 34-36 contains the yoke to the nations, the conflict with Hananiah the false prophet, and the letter to the exiles, familiar as Jeremiah 27-29 in English...
- 37-38 Jeremiah 37-38 LXX - Consolation and new covenant Brenton/LXX Jeremiah 37-38 carries the familiar consolation and new-covenant hope often cited from Jeremiah 30-31 in English Bibles.
- 39-40 Jeremiah 39-40 LXX - The purchased field and promise renewed Jeremiah purchases a field during the siege, and the Lord answers certain judgment with a promise of healing, covenant renewal, and ordinary life restored.
- 41 Jeremiah 41 LXX - Freedom proclaimed and betrayed Judah proclaims freedom for Hebrew servants, reverses the mercy for advantage, and turns covenant language into a witness against itself.
- 42-43 Jeremiah 42-43 LXX - Rechabite obedience and the unburned word The Rechabites expose Judah’s refusal to hear, while Jehoiakim burns Jeremiah’s scroll and discovers that the word of God cannot be destroyed.
- 44-46 Jeremiah 44-46 LXX - Prison cistern and Jerusalem's fall Jeremiah suffers imprisonment and the cistern while Zedekiah resists public obedience; Ebed-Melech acts with mercy before Jerusalem falls.
- 47-48 Jeremiah 47-48 LXX - Gedaliah and the shattered remnant After Jerusalem’s fall, Gedaliah offers stability, Ishmael betrays hospitality, and fear scatters the remnant that had begun to gather.
- 49-51 Jeremiah 49-51 LXX - Egypt refusal idolatry and the word to Baruch The remnant asks for God’s direction, rejects it when it crosses their plans, chooses Egypt as a false refuge, and hears a personal word to Baruch.
- 52 Jeremiah 52 - Jerusalem destroyed Jeremiah 52 closes the book with Jerusalem burned, the temple vessels taken, exile counted, and Jehoiachin lifted up as a small sign that mercy has not vanished.
