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8,394 results for “Promise” — showing 5,781–5,800
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 27Authority, Divine Order. Jeremiah 27:16 warns against prophets who falsely promise the return of the temple vessels, similar to Jeremiah 14:14 where God denounces
- ThemesJeremiah 27Prophetic Warning and Obedience Jeremiah warns against listening to false prophets who promise deliverance contrary to God's message. The chapter stresses the importance of heeding
- GeographyJeremiah 28against Judah for their unfaithfulness, but also a place from which God promises eventual deliverance and restoration
- Key EventsJeremiah 28physical representation of false hope, contrasting with God's true promises. It serves as a warning against trusting in human declarations over divine revelation. God instructs
- OverviewJeremiah 28which was rooted in God’s truth. Hananiah's words are appealing, promising hope and restoration, but they lack the weight of divine authority, as they
- GeographyJeremiah 29people. Jerusalem symbolizes God's covenant with His people and His promise to restore them, even after judgment and exile
- Liturgical UsageJeremiah 29Incorporated into prayers that emphasize the importance of earnest seeking and the promise of God's presence
- Study QuestionsJeremiah 29live in the present while holding onto God's promises for the future? Living faithfully in the present. Invites the reader to balance living
- GeographyJeremiah 30symbol of God's presence among His people. Zion represents God's promise of restoration and healing for His people, a place of future hope
- Liturgical UsageJeremiah 30verse is often used in prayers and liturgies focusing on God's promise to heal and restore, providing hope to the congregation. This passage is sometimes
- SymbolismJeremiah 30salvation and restoration. Healing and Restoration Healing and restoration symbolize God's promise to restore health and prosperity to His people after a period of judgment
- GeographyJeremiah 31restoration signifies God's faithfulness and the renewal of His promises. Ephraim A region in the central part of the land of Israel, known
- Liturgical UsageJeremiah 31These verses are used in prayers and liturgies focusing on God's promise to restore and bless His people. Often included in services of thanksgiving
- Practical ApplicationsJeremiah 31Jeremiah 31 speaks of God's promise to restore Israel, offering hope and assurance of His faithfulness and mercy. This encourages believers to trust
- Key FiguresJeremiah 32which Jeremiah purchases as a prophetic act of faith in God's promise of restoration
- Liturgical UsageJeremiah 32Commitment. These verses are used in liturgies that focus on God's promise to be the God of His people and their commitment to Him, often
- Historical ContextJeremiah 33homeland and temple, which was central to their worship and identity. The promise of a new covenant and restoration was a radical hope in this context
- OverviewJeremiah 34However, once the threat of the Babylonians subsided, they reneged on their promise and re-enslaved those they had freed. This act of disobedience provoked
- Study QuestionsJeremiah 34faithfulness to commitments made before God and the importance of keeping promises. What can we learn from God's response to the people's disobedience regarding
- ThemesJeremiah 34also points to the need for a new heart and spirit, as promised in the New Covenant, to truly fulfill God's commands. This theme underscores