Search results
- After three years of subjection to Babylon, Jehoiakim rebelled, and the rest of his reign was marked by continual decline as he fought the Chaldeans (Babylonians) and many others (2 Kings 24:1–7). As the Lord had promised, He was bringing disaster upon Jerusalem and Judah to punish the people’s evil (21:10–15).
www.ligonier.org/learn/devotionals/beginning-of-end-for-judahThe Beginning of the End for Judah | Reformed Bible Studies ...
The overrun of the country by the Assyrians in 721 BCE had erased the ten tribes of northern Israel from history — a national calamity still very much on the minds of Jeremiah and his compatriots when, in 605 BCE, Babylonia, another empire from the north, arose and vanquished its rival to the south, Egypt, in the epic battle of Carchemish.
- Faith In Difficult Times
Our Torah portion this week, Bechukotai, is the last portion...
- Haftarah for Behar
Jeremiah turns to God in prayer, asking God to make good on...
- Faith In Difficult Times
Oct 1, 2024 · The Babylonians conquest of Judah was a pivotal moment in biblical history, marking the culmination of years of disobedience and rebellion against God’s commandments.
Nov 4, 2024 · For Christians and Jews, conditional prophecy is the way in which God warns a person or group of future events that will come about unless and until they repent and turn from their previous path. In a sense, it is an act of mercy to warn, allowing corrective action and avoiding calamity.
Jul 3, 2013 · Baal, the Canaanite god of rain and storm, was particularly enticing to Judah (Jer. 2:8, 23). The Judahites would have worshipped this god to guarantee good rains for their harvests, but their service produced the opposite effectï¾—the covenant curse of drought (3:3; see Deut. 28:23ï¾–24).
17 “Therefore this is what the Lord God Almighty, the God of Israel, says: ‘Listen! I am going to bring on Judah and on everyone living in Jerusalem every disaster I pronounced against them. I spoke to them, but they did not listen; I called to them, but they did not answer.’”.
One of the most important events in Jesus’ Bible, which also changed Jewish history forever, is the Babylonian exile. This event left its mark on Israelite history in an unparalleled manner and played a key role in the formation of the Bible itself.
The prophet received his call while still a young man, during the thirteenth year of King Josiah’s reign, about 627 or 626 B.C. In his early prophecies, he spoke of an unidentified peril which was to come upon Jerusalem and Judah from the north (see Jeremiah 1:13–16; 4:6; 6:1).
