the Seventh Week after Easter
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THE MESSAGE
Jeremiah 30:1
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- HolmanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
This is the word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord.
The word that came to Yirmeyahu from the LORD, saying,
The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord , saying,
The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord :
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
These are the words that the Lord spoke to Jeremiah.
The word which came to Jeremiah from the LORD:
The word that came to Jeremiah from Yahweh, saying,
The worde, that came to Ieremiah from the Lord, saying,
The word which came to Jeremiah from Yahweh, saying,
This is the word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD:
The Lord God of Israel said, "Jeremiah, get a scroll and write down everything I have told you.
This word came to Yirmeyahu from Adonai :
The word that came to Jeremiah from Jehovah, saying,
This is the message that came to Jeremiah from the Lord .
THE word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
The Lord , the God of Israel,
The word that came to Jeremiah from Yahweh, saying,
The Word that came to Jeremiah from Jehovah, saying,
These are the wordes, that the LORDE shewed vnto Ieremy, saienge:
The word that came to Jeremiah from Jehovah, saying,
The word which came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying,
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying:
The word that came to Ieremiah from the Lord, saying,
These are the wordes that the Lord sheweth vnto Ieremie, saying:
CONCERNING THE SONS OF AMMON thus saith the Lord, Are there no sons in Israel? or have they no one to succeed them? wherefore has Melchol inherited Galaad, and why shall their people dwell in their cities?
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
This is the word, that was maad of the Lord to Jeremye,
The word that came to Jeremiah from Yahweh, saying,
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
The Lord spoke to Jeremiah.
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
The Lord gave another message to Jeremiah. He said,
The word which came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying,
The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord :
The word which came unto Jeremiah, from Yahweh, saying: -
This is the word that came to Jeremias from the Lord, saying:
The word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD:
The word that hath been unto Jeremiah from Jehovah, saying,
The word which came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying,
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Cir, am 3417, bc 587, Jeremiah 1:1, Jeremiah 1:2, Jeremiah 26:15
Cross-References
When God realized that Leah was unloved, he opened her womb. But Rachel was barren. Leah became pregnant and had a son. She named him Reuben (Look-It's-a-Boy!). "This is a sign," she said, "that God has seen my misery; and a sign that now my husband will love me."
When Rachel realized that she wasn't having any children for Jacob, she became jealous of her sister. She told Jacob, "Give me sons or I'll die!"
Rachel said, "Here's my maid Bilhah. Sleep with her. Let her substitute for me so I can have a child through her and build a family." So she gave him her maid Bilhah for a wife and Jacob slept with her. Bilhah became pregnant and gave Jacob a son.
One day during the wheat harvest Reuben found some mandrakes in the field and brought them home to his mother Leah. Rachel asked Leah, "Could I please have some of your son's mandrakes?"
When Jacob came home that evening from the fields, Leah was there to meet him: "Sleep with me tonight; I've bartered my son's mandrakes for a night with you." So he slept with her that night. God listened to Leah; she became pregnant and gave Jacob a fifth son. She said, "God rewarded me for giving my maid to my husband." She named him Issachar (Bartered). Leah became pregnant yet again and gave Jacob a sixth son, saying, "God has given me a great gift. This time my husband will honor me with gifts—I've given him six sons!" She named him Zebulun (Honor). Last of all she had a daughter and named her Dinah.
And then God remembered Rachel. God listened to her and opened her womb. She became pregnant and had a son. She said, "God has taken away my humiliation." She named him Joseph (Add), praying, "May God add yet another son to me."
But Moses said, "Are you jealous for me? Would that all God 's people were prophets. Would that God would put his Spirit on all of them."
"Why didn't I die at birth, my first breath out of the womb my last? Why were there arms to rock me, and breasts for me to drink from? I could be resting in peace right now, asleep forever, feeling no pain, In the company of kings and statesmen in their royal ruins, Or with princes resplendent in their gold and silver tombs. Why wasn't I stillborn and buried with all the babies who never saw light, Where the wicked no longer trouble anyone and bone-weary people get a long-deserved rest? Prisoners sleep undisturbed, never again to wake up to the bark of the guards. The small and the great are equals in that place, and slaves are free from their masters.
A sound mind makes for a robust body, but runaway emotions corrode the bones.
Then I observed all the work and ambition motivated by envy. What a waste! Smoke. And spitting into the wind.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord,.... The word of prophecy, us the Targum. Some make this to be the "thirteenth" sermon of the prophet's; it is a consolatory one, as Kimchi observes:
saying; as follows:
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
In Jer. 30–39, not all written at the same time, are gathered together whatsoever God had revealed to Jeremiah of happier import for the Jewish people. This subject is “the New covenant.” In contrast then with the rolls of Jehoiakim and Zedekiah, we here have one containing the nation’s hope. A considerable portion was written in the 10th year of Zedekiah, when famine and pestilence were busy in the city, its capture daily more imminent, and the prophet himself in prison. Yet in this sad pressure of earthly troubles Jeremiah could bid his countrymen look courageously onward to the fulfillment of those hopes, which had so constantly in his darkest hours comforted the heart and nerved the arm of the Jew. The scroll consists of three portions:
(1) “a triumphal hymn of Israel’s salvation,” Jer. 30–31;
(2) Jeremiah 32:0; and
(3) Jeremiah 33:0.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XXX
This and the following chapter must relate to a still future
restoration of the posterity of Jacob from their several
dispersions, as no deliverance hitherto afforded them comes up
to the terms of it; for, after the return from Babylon, they
were again enslaved by the Greeks and Romans, contrary to the
prediction in the eighth verse; in every papistical country
they have laboured under great civil disabilities, and in some
of them have been horribly persecuted; upon the ancient people
has this mystic Babylon very heavily laid her yoke; and in no
place in the world are they at present their own masters; so
that this prophecy remains to be fulfilled in the reign of
David, i.e., the Messiah; the type, according to the general
structure of the prophetical writings, being put for the
antitype. The prophecy opens by an easy transition from the
temporal deliverance spoken of before, and describes the mighty
revolutions that shall precede the restoration of the
descendants of Israel, 1-9,
who are encouraged to trust in the promises of God, 10, 11.
They are, however, to expect corrections; which shall have a
happy issue in future period, 12-17.
The great blessings of Messiah's reign are enumerated, 18-22;
and the wicked and impenitent declared to have no share in
them, 23, 24.
NOTES ON CHAP. XXX
Verse Jeremiah 30:1. The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord — This prophecy was delivered about a year after the taking of Jerusalem; so Dahler. Dr. Blayney supposes it and the following chapter to refer to the future restoration of both Jews and Israelites in the times of the Gospel; though also touching at the restoration from the Babylonish captivity, at the end of seventy years. Supposing these two chapters to be penned after the taking of Jerusalem, which appears the most natural, they will refer to the same events, one captivity shadowing forth another, and one restoration being the type or pledge of the second.
