5 pairs
In both Jeremiah 36:2 and Jeremiah 30:2, God commands Jeremiah to write down His words. This emphasizes the importance of recording divine revelation for preservation and future reference.
Thematic focusDivine Revelation, Scripture, Prophecy.
Jeremiah 36:3 expresses hope that Judah might repent upon hearing God's warnings, similar to how Nineveh repented in Jonah 3:9-10, highlighting God's mercy and willingness to forgive.
Thematic focusRepentance, Mercy, Forgiveness.
Jeremiah 36:23 describes King Jehoiakim's rejection of God's word by burning the scroll, contrasting with King Josiah's response in 2 Kings 22:11, where he tore his clothes in repentance upon hearing the law.
Thematic focusRejection of God's Word, Contrast in Leadership.
Jeremiah 36:27-28 shows God's command to rewrite the burned scroll, affirming the enduring nature of His word, as echoed in Isaiah 40:8, which declares that the word of God stands forever.
Thematic focusEndurance of God's Word, Divine Authority.
Jeremiah 36:31 warns of disaster due to disobedience, reflecting the covenant curses outlined in Deuteronomy 28:15, where disobedience to God's commands results in specific judgments.
Thematic focusCovenant, Judgment, Disobedience.