2 lines
1.4 KiB
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2 lines
1.4 KiB
HTML
<p class="tab-1">In this chapter we have, I. Jeremiah imprisoned for foretelling the destruction of Jerusalem and the captivity of king Zedekiah, <a class="bibleref" title="Jer.32.1-Jer.32.5" href="/passage/?search=Jer.32.1-Jer.32.5">Jer. 32:1-5</a>. II. We have him buying land, by divine appointment, as an assurance that in due time a happy end should be put to the present troubles, <a class="bibleref" title="Jer.32.6-Jer.32.15" href="/passage/?search=Jer.32.6-Jer.32.15">Jer. 32:6-15</a>. III. We have his prayer, which he offered up to God upon that occasion, <a class="bibleref" title="Jer.32.16-Jer.32.25" href="/passage/?search=Jer.32.16-Jer.32.25">Jer. 32:16-25</a>. IV. We have a message which God thereupon entrusted him to deliver to the people. 1. He must foretel the utter destruction of Judah and Jerusalem for their sins, <a class="bibleref" title="Jer.32.26-Jer.32.35" href="/passage/?search=Jer.32.26-Jer.32.35">Jer. 32:26-35</a>. But, 2. At the same time he must assure them that, though the destruction was total, it should not be final, but that at length their posterity should recover the peaceable possession of their own land, <a class="bibleref" title="Jer.32.36-Jer.32.44" href="/passage/?search=Jer.32.36-Jer.32.44">Jer. 32:36-44</a>. The predictions of this chapter, both threatenings and promises, are much the same with what we have already met with again and again, but here are some circumstances that are very particular and remarkable.</p>
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