Skip to content
Scripture Mapping

Search

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.

1,061 results for “Jeremiah” — showing 561–580

  1. Cross-References2 Chronicles 18Authority. Micaiah's commitment to speak only what God tells him parallels Jeremiah's call to speak God's words, emphasizing the prophet's duty
  2. Key Events2 Chronicles 18often standing against the prevailing culture and authority, similar to Elijah and Jeremiah. Despite Micaiah's warning, Ahab and Jehoshaphat proceed to battle. Ahab disguises himself
  3. Cross-References2 Chronicles 33Child Sacrifice, Disobedience. God's warnings through His prophets, as seen in Jeremiah 25:4-5, are ignored by Manasseh, illustrating the persistent disobedience of Judah
  4. Cross-References2 Chronicles 34twelfth year of his reign, which coincides with the prophetic ministry of Jeremiah, indicating a time of spiritual renewal and prophetic activity. Reformation, Prophetic Ministry
  5. Cross-References2 Chronicles 35reforming king and the consequences of his actions. Leadership, Consequences, Tragedy. Jeremiah's lament for Josiah in 2 Chronicles 35:25 is echoed in Lamentations
  6. Key Events2 Chronicles 36allowing the exiles to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple, fulfilling Jeremiah's prophecy. Cyrus's Decree and the Promise of Restoration Cyrus's decree
  7. Symbolism2 Chronicles 36seventy years of desolation represent the period of Babylonian captivity, fulfilling Jeremiah's prophecy and symbolizing a time of purification and reflection for the people
  8. Cross-ReferencesEzra 1Ezra 1:1 describes the fulfillment of the prophecy given in Jeremiah 29:10, where God promises to bring the Israelites back to Jerusalem after
  9. Key FiguresEzra 1Jerusalem to rebuild the temple. His decree fulfilled the prophecy of Jeremiah. The People of Judah and Benjamin The exiles who returned to Jerusalem to rebuild
  10. SymbolismEzra 1faithfulness in fulfilling His promises to His people, as prophesied by Jeremiah. Cyrus was known for his policy of allowing exiled peoples to return to their
  11. ThemesEzra 1heart of King Cyrus of Persia to fulfill the prophecy spoken by Jeremiah, allowing the Israelites to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple. Human Plans
  12. OverviewEzra 2fulfillment of God’s promise to restore His people, as prophesied in #Jeremiah and #Isaiah. The chapter continues with a meticulous enumeration of the various families
  13. ThemesEzra 2return and renewal after judgment, as seen in the prophetic books like Jeremiah and Isaiah. Community and Identity The detailed genealogical records in Ezra 2 highlight
  14. Linguistic InsightsEzra 4exiles fulfills prophetic promises of restoration, such as those found in Jeremiah
  15. Cross-ReferencesNehemiah 7recounts the return of the exiles, which fulfills the prophecy in Jeremiah 29:10-14 where God promises to bring His people back after 70 years
  16. Key EventsNehemiah 10continual recommitment to God, ultimately fulfilled in the New Covenant through Christ (Jeremiah 31:31-34, Luke
  17. Prophetic FulfillmentsNehemiah 12fulfill the promises of restoration found in earlier prophetic texts, such as Jeremiah 29:10-14, where God promises to bring His people back and restore
  18. Cross-ReferencesJob 3Both Job and Jeremiah express a deep lament over their birth, wishing they had never been born due to their immense suffering. Suffering, Lament, Despair
  19. GeographyJob 22regions like Teman were known for their wisdom, as seen in Jeremiah 49:7. Teman's association with wisdom highlights the irony of Eliphaz's misguided
  20. Cross-ReferencesJob 30speaks of expecting good but receiving evil, similar to Jeremiah 8:15 where the people look for peace but find trouble. Both passages reflect the theme

Browse all topics →