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1,538 results for “Exodus” — showing 981–1,000

  1. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 1words to speak, similar to God's assurance to Moses in Exodus 4:10-12 when Moses expressed his inadequacy. Divine Calling, God's Empowerment, Overcoming
  2. Key EventsJeremiah 1Jeremiah's call echoes the call of other prophets, such as Moses (Exodus 3) and Isaiah (Isaiah 6), emphasizing God's pattern of choosing unlikely individuals
  3. ThemesJeremiah 1equipping individuals for His purposes, seen in the callings of Moses (Exodus 3), Isaiah (Isaiah 6), and Paul (Acts 9). Judgment and Restoration God appoints Jeremiah
  4. Key EventsJeremiah 2Bible, warning of its destructive nature and calling for repentance (e.g., Exodus 20:3-5, Romans 1:21-23). God outlines the consequences of Israel
  5. SymbolismJeremiah 2relationship with God, a time of dependence and faithfulness during the Exodus journey. The wilderness was a place of both danger and divine encounter, where Israel
  6. Key EventsJeremiah 5recurring theme throughout the Bible, seen in the wilderness wanderings (Exodus 32) and the rejection of prophets (Matthew 23:37). God declares that He will bring
  7. GeographyJeremiah 9where God’s people are tested and refined, such as during the Exodus journey. The wilderness represents both the consequences of sin and the opportunity
  8. Key EventsJeremiah 10remain faithful to Him. This connects to the first commandment in Exodus 20:3 and the call to worship God alone in Deuteronomy
  9. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 11description of the Israelites as a stiff-necked people in Exodus 32:9 during the incident of the golden calf. Disobedience, Stubbornness, Rebellion. Jeremiah
  10. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 14tells Jeremiah not to pray for the people, similar to Exodus 32:10, where God tells Moses to leave Him alone so His anger may burn
  11. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 15would not relent from His judgment on Judah. This contrasts with Exodus 32:11-14, where Moses intercedes successfully for Israel, highlighting the severity of Judah
  12. Key EventsJeremiah 23name and word is a violation of the Third Commandment (Exodus 20:7) and is addressed throughout Scripture as a serious offense
  13. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 30will be their God and they will be His people, echoing Exodus 6:7 where God establishes this relationship with Israel. Covenant Relationship, Identity
  14. Theological InsightsJeremiah 30judgment is followed by mercy, as seen in the story of the Exodus in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 12]] and the ultimate deliverance through Christ in [[John/John Chapter
  15. Linguistic InsightsJeremiah 33highlighting His willingness to respond to His people. Hebrew Heal רָפָא רָפָא (Exodus 15:26 - 'I am the Lord who heals you') Healing in the Hebrew
  16. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 34covenant to release Hebrew slaves, which echoes the law given in Exodus 21:2 about releasing Hebrew slaves after six years of service. Covenant, Law, Social
  17. Historical ContextJeremiah 34releasing Hebrew slaves, which was a commandment in the Mosaic Law (Exodus 21:2-6, Deuteronomy 15:12-18). The failure to uphold this
  18. OverviewJeremiah 34free their Hebrew slaves, which was a command rooted in the Law (Exodus 21:2-6). However, once the threat of the Babylonians subsided, they reneged
  19. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 35principle of honoring one's father and mother as commanded in Exodus 20:12. Obedience, Honor, Family. Jeremiah 35:16 contrasts the obedience of the Rechabites
  20. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 42warns against going to Egypt, similar to Moses' command in Exodus 14:13 to stand firm and not return to Egypt, trusting in God's deliverance

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