Jeremiah is the twenty-fourth book of the Bible and records the ministry of the prophet Jeremiah during Judah’s final years before exile. It contains warnings of coming judgment because of the people’s unfaithfulness, along with heartfelt calls to repentance. Jeremiah also speaks of God’s enduring love and the promise of a new covenant. It is a book of sorrow, perseverance, and hope in God’s restoring grace.
Read more: The Book of Jeremiah
Jeremiah 1 | Jeremiah 2 | Jeremiah 3 | Jeremiah 4 | Jeremiah 5 | Jeremiah 6 | Jeremiah 7 | Jeremiah 8 | Jeremiah 9 | Jeremiah 10 | Jeremiah 11 | Jeremiah 12 | Jeremiah 13 | Jeremiah 14 | Jeremiah 15 | Jeremiah 16 | Jeremiah 17 | Jeremiah 18 | Jeremiah 19 | Jeremiah 20 | Jeremiah 21 | Jeremiah 22 | Jeremiah 23 | Jeremiah 24 | Jeremiah 25 | Jeremiah 26 | Jeremiah 27 | Jeremiah 28 | Jeremiah 29 | Jeremiah 30 | Jeremiah 31 | Jeremiah 32 | Jeremiah 33 | Jeremiah 34 | Jeremiah 35 | Jeremiah 36 | Jeremiah 37 | Jeremiah 38 | Jeremiah 39 | Jeremiah 40 | Jeremiah 41 | Jeremiah 42 | Jeremiah 43 | Jeremiah 44 | Jeremiah 45 | Jeremiah 46 | Jeremiah 47 | Jeremiah 48 | Jeremiah 49 | Jeremiah 50 | Jeremiah 51 | Jeremiah 52
Jeremiah Chapter Highlights
- Jeremiah 1: Jeremiah called as a prophet to the nations
- Jeremiah 2: Israel accused of forsaking God
- Jeremiah 3: Call to repent from spiritual unfaithfulness
- Jeremiah 4: Warning of coming judgment from the north
- Jeremiah 5: Jerusalem’s corruption and refusal to repent
- Jeremiah 6: Siege and destruction of Jerusalem foretold
- Jeremiah 7: Temple sermon: obedience matters more than rituals
- Jeremiah 8: Sin brings sorrow; people reject healing
- Jeremiah 9: Jeremiah weeps; true wisdom is knowing God
- Jeremiah 10: Idols are worthless; the Lord is Creator
- Jeremiah 11: Covenant broken; judgment announced
- Jeremiah 12: Jeremiah questions God’s justice
- Jeremiah 13: Linen belt sign: Judah’s pride ruined
- Jeremiah 14: Drought and false prophets exposed
- Jeremiah 15: Jeremiah strengthened amid persecution
- Jeremiah 16: Coming exile and future restoration promised
- Jeremiah 17: Trust in man cursed; trust in God blessed
- Jeremiah 18: Potter and clay: God’s right to reshape nations
- Jeremiah 19: Broken jar symbolizes coming destruction
- Jeremiah 20: Jeremiah persecuted but cannot stop speaking
- Jeremiah 21: Babylon will conquer Jerusalem
- Jeremiah 22: Kings judged for injustice
- Jeremiah 23: False shepherds condemned; righteous Branch promised
- Jeremiah 24: Good and bad figs: exiles and rebels contrasted
- Jeremiah 25: Seventy years of Babylonian captivity foretold
- Jeremiah 26: Jeremiah threatened for preaching judgment
- Jeremiah 27: Yoke sign: submit to Babylon
- Jeremiah 28: False prophet Hananiah opposed and judged
- Jeremiah 29: Letter to exiles: seek the city’s peace
- Jeremiah 30: Promise of restoration for Israel and Judah
- Jeremiah 31: New Covenant promised; God’s enduring love
- Jeremiah 32: Jeremiah buys land as hope for future return
- Jeremiah 33: Restoration and Messianic promise reaffirmed
- Jeremiah 34: Zedekiah warned; slavery injustice condemned
- Jeremiah 35: Rechabites praised for obedience
- Jeremiah 36: Scroll burned by king; prophecy rewritten
- Jeremiah 37: Jeremiah imprisoned during Babylon’s siege
- Jeremiah 38: Jeremiah thrown into a cistern; rescued
- Jeremiah 39: Jerusalem falls to Babylon
- Jeremiah 40: Gedaliah appointed governor over remaining people
- Jeremiah 41: Gedaliah assassinated; chaos follows
- Jeremiah 42: People seek counsel but refuse to obey
- Jeremiah 43: Jews flee to Egypt; judgment follows
- Jeremiah 44: Warning to Jews in Egypt for idolatry
- Jeremiah 45: Message of comfort to Baruch
- Jeremiah 46: Judgment against Egypt
- Jeremiah 47: Judgment against the Philistines
- Jeremiah 48: Judgment against Moab
- Jeremiah 49: Judgment against Ammon, Edom, Damascus, and others
- Jeremiah 50: Babylon’s fall prophesied
- Jeremiah 51: Babylon’s destruction assured; God vindicates His people
- Jeremiah 52: Historical account of Jerusalem’s fall and exile
