UNDER SIEGEJeremiah 34–39 “You will see the king of Babylon with your own eyes. . . . And you will go to Babylon” (Jer. 34:3). Jerusalem was under siege. Jeremiah was imprisoned, the king powerless—and the people unrepentant. OverviewJeremiah warned Zedekiah to surrender (34:1–7). Judah’s disobedience to God (vv. 8–22) was contrasted with the Recabites’Continue reading “The 365-Day Devotional Commentary”
Author Archives: milo2030
The 365-Day Devotional Commentary
NEW COVENANT PROMISESJeremiah 30–33 “I will put My Law in their minds and write it on their hearts. I will be their God, and they will be My people. . . . For I will forgive their wickedness and will remember their sins no more” (Jer. 31:33–34). The key to understanding God’s work in believersContinue reading “The 365-Day Devotional Commentary”
The 365-Day Devotional Commentary
JUDGMENT DAY TODAYJeremiah 21–29 “Inquire now of the LORD for us because Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon is attacking us” (Jer. 21:2). The scene now shifts to the final years of Judah’s existence. Jeremiah’s predictions were coming true: the land was under siege. These chapters report a series of incidents, in no special chronological order, fromContinue reading “The 365-Day Devotional Commentary”
The 365-Day Devotional Commentary
THE POTTERJeremiah 16–20 “Therefore I will teach them—this time I will teach them My power and might. Then they will know that My name is the LORD” (Jer. 16:21). There is no more powerful image in Scripture of God’s sovereignty than that of the potter, shaping clay to form whatever vessel he decides. This passageContinue reading “The 365-Day Devotional Commentary”
The 365-Day Devotional Commentary
THE BROKEN COVENANTJeremiah 11–15 “This is what the LORD says: ’Those destined for death, to death; those for the sword, to the sword; those for starvation, to starvation; those for captivity, to captivity’ ” (Jer. 15:2). Relationship with God is marked by commitment—on both sides. When we fall short of our commitment to God, HeContinue reading “The 365-Day Devotional Commentary”
