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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
509 results for “Sorrow” — showing 281–300
- OverviewJeremiah 11their hearts are hardened against the Lord. God expresses His anger and sorrow over their rebellion, stating that He will not listen to their cries when
- Theological InsightsJeremiah 12nations. This imagery underscores the broken covenant relationship and God's sorrow over Israel's betrayal. Faithfulness Holiness Grief This passage highlights the recurring theme
- Cultural ImpactJeremiah 14mourning in Jeremiah 14:17 has been depicted in various artworks, symbolizing sorrow and the consequences of turning away from God. Artworks inspired by this chapter
- Key EventsJeremiah 14lament is part of the broader biblical tradition of lamentation, expressing sorrow and seeking understanding in the face of suffering. It points to the ultimate resolution
- Liturgical UsageJeremiah 14Lament and Hope. These verses are used in services of lament, expressing sorrow and seeking God's mercy and deliverance. This passage is relevant in contexts
- SymbolismJeremiah 14true message, underscoring His truth and faithfulness. Mourning Mourning represents the deep sorrow and lamentation of the people due to the severe consequences of their
- SymbolismJeremiah 15imagery of widows and bereaved mothers highlights the profound loss and sorrow that will result from the coming judgment. It underscores the personal and communal devastation
- OverviewJeremiah 16warning and the urgency of repentance, as He expresses His sorrow over the people's choices that lead them away from Him. The chapter continues with
- OverviewJeremiah 20lament, where he curses the day of his birth, expressing profound sorrow over his life’s path. Yet, even in his lamentation, he ultimately reaffirms
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 31innocents, showing the fulfillment of this prophecy in the New Testament. Prophecy, Sorrow, Fulfillment. Jeremiah 31:9 describes God's people returning with weeping and supplications
- GeographyJeremiah 31were gathered there before being taken to Babylon. Ramah is associated with sorrow and lamentation, famously referenced in the New Testament in connection with Herod
- Key EventsJeremiah 31Israel This event illustrates God's ability to bring joy out of sorrow and His desire to bless His people abundantly. It reflects His compassion
- Key FiguresJeremiah 31Israel, weeping for her lost children. Rachel's weeping represents the sorrow of Israel's exile, but God promises comfort and restoration
- Practical ApplicationsJeremiah 31Lord's saving work. In a world often filled with sorrow and despair, this principle encourages believers to find joy in the salvation and blessings
- SymbolismJeremiah 31promises. Rachel Weeping Rachel weeping for her children symbolizes the deep sorrow of Israel's exile and loss, yet it is followed by a promise
- Practical ApplicationsJeremiah 33salvation and deliverance. In a world often marked by sorrow, believers can find true joy and gladness in the salvation and deliverance offered through Christ
- GeographyJeremiah 40which is later referenced in Matthew 2:18. Ramah symbolizes both sorrow and release, reflecting God's faithfulness in the midst of judgment and His promise
- Cultural ImpactJeremiah 45lament of Baruch in Jeremiah 45:3, expressing his weariness and sorrow, has been depicted in art to convey the human experience of despair
- Key EventsJeremiah 45during a time of great distress. Baruch is lamenting the hardship and sorrow he faces as a result of his association with Jeremiah's prophetic ministry
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 48where the heart of the prophet cries out for Moab, highlighting the sorrow over Moab's destruction. Lament, Compassion, Judgment. Jeremiah 48:47 promises the restoration