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2,327 results for “Return” — showing 1,441–1,460

  1. Theological InsightsJeremiah 21recurring theme throughout Scripture, seen in the prophetic calls to return to God and ultimately fulfilled in the New Testament through the call to faith
  2. Key FiguresJeremiah 22Josiah. Jehoahaz is mentioned as having been taken captive and will not return, highlighting the consequences of disobedience. Jehoiakim King of Judah, son of Josiah. Jehoiakim
  3. Key EventsJeremiah 24broader biblical narrative of redemption and restoration. It foreshadows the eventual return of the exiles and the coming of the Messiah, who will bring ultimate restoration
  4. Theological InsightsJeremiah 24restoration and a future hope for His people, as seen in the return from exile and ultimately fulfilled in Christ's redemptive work. Heart Transformation
  5. Cultural ImpactJeremiah 25cyclical nature of judgment and redemption, influencing narratives around exile and return in various cultural contexts. Art The imagery of the cup of God's wrath
  6. GeographyJeremiah 25Jewish people, symbolizing both judgment and the hope of eventual return. Babylon serves as an instrument of God's judgment against Judah, but also
  7. Key EventsJeremiah 25pivotal moment in Israel's history, leading to the eventual return and restoration of the people, as seen in the books of Ezra and Nehemiah
  8. OverviewJeremiah 25theme of hope amidst judgment, as God promises eventual restoration and a return to their homeland. The chapter concludes with a vivid depiction
  9. Prophetic FulfillmentsJeremiah 25seventy years until the decree of Cyrus allowed the Jews to return. 2 Chronicles 36:20-21; Daniel 9:2 This entire land will become
  10. OverviewJeremiah 26call to repentance, emphasizing God's desire for His people to return to Him and avoid the consequences of their actions. As Jeremiah speaks, the priests
  11. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 27Divine Order. Jeremiah 27:16 warns against prophets who falsely promise the return of the temple vessels, similar to Jeremiah 14:14 where God denounces prophets
  12. Key EventsJeremiah 28Gibeon, falsely prophesies that God will break the yoke of Babylon and return the exiles and the temple vessels within two years. He publicly contradicts Jeremiah
  13. OverviewJeremiah 28Lord has broken the yoke of Babylon and that the exiles will return to Jerusalem within two years. This proclamation is a direct challenge to Jeremiah
  14. Prophetic FulfillmentsJeremiah 28complete Hananiah's prophecy was false, as the temple treasures were not returned within two years. Instead, Jerusalem was destroyed, and the exile lasted 70 years
  15. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 29peaceful life. Intercession, Peace, Community Welfare. Jeremiah 29:10 promises a return after seventy years of exile, which Daniel references in Daniel
  16. OverviewJeremiah 29false prophets who were misleading the people with messages of quick return to Jerusalem. God, through Jeremiah, warns the exiles not to listen to these deceivers
  17. SymbolismJeremiah 29mercy, as He disciplines His people but also promises redemption and return. Seek the Welfare of the City This command to seek the welfare of Babylon
  18. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 30paralleled in Hosea 3:5, where the children of Israel will return and seek the Lord and David their king in the latter days. Messianic Hope
  19. Cultural ImpactJeremiah 30speaks of the restoration of Israel and Judah, promising healing and return from captivity. These themes have inspired literary works that explore themes of hope, restoration
  20. Theological InsightsJeremiah 30Judah, emphasizing God's faithfulness to His covenant. The chapter assures the return of God's people to their land and the reestablishment of their relationship

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