Bible passages

Isaiah 63:7–14

God’s Mercies Recalled

Isaiah 63:7–14 remembers Yahweh’s kindness, rescue, and care for his people, then names their rebellion.

Isaiah 65:1–16

Judgments and Promises

Isaiah 65:1–16 sets rebellion beside promise. Yahweh describes people who refused him, then distinguishes his servants and the future he keeps for those who seek him.

Isaiah 65:17–25

A New Heaven and a New Earth

Isaiah 65:17–25 is prophecy and teaching about what Yahweh says he will create. The passage moves from a new heaven and earth to joy in Jerusalem, secure life for God’s people, a warning about the sinner, and peace on God’s holy mountain.

Isaiah 66:1–6

Heaven Is My Throne

Isaiah 66:1–6 shows Yahweh’s greatness and what kind of person he regards. The passage contrasts those who tremble at his word with those who keep outward worship while choosing their own ways.

Isaiah 66:7–14

Rejoice with Jerusalem

Isaiah 66:7–14 uses birth and family pictures to describe something astonishing that Yahweh will do.

Isaiah 66:15–24

Final Judgments against the Wicked

Isaiah 66:15–24 speaks as prophecy and teaching about Yahweh’s judgment and glory. The passage moves from fierce punishment of the wicked to the gathering of nations, lasting worship, and a final warning about rebellion.

Jeremiah 2:1–13

Israel Has Forsaken God

Jeremiah 2:1–13 is a prophetic message in which Yahweh reminds Israel of earlier devotion, then shows how far the people have turned away.

Jeremiah 2:14–22

The Consequence of Israel’s Sin

Jeremiah 2:14–22 explains that Israel’s suffering is not presented as bad luck. In this passage, the Lord asks sharp questions and uses strong pictures to show that Israel has turned away from him and cannot remove its guilt by its own effort.

Jeremiah 2:23–37

Israel’s Unfaithfulness

Jeremiah 2:23–37 is a direct accusation against Judah. Yahweh answers the people’s claim of innocence by pointing to their repeated idolatry, refusal to return, violence against the innocent, and misplaced trust in other powers.

Jeremiah 3:1–5

The Wages of the Harlot

Jeremiah 3:1–5 uses strong word pictures to expose the people’s unfaithfulness to Yahweh. This is prophecy and teaching, not a story scene.

Jeremiah 3:6–10

Judah Follows Israel’s Example

Yahweh gives Jeremiah a warning message that compares Israel and Judah to unfaithful sisters.

Jeremiah 3:11–25

A Call to Repentance

Jeremiah 3:11–25 is a prophetic call to return to Yahweh. It speaks plainly about sin, repeats Yahweh’s invitation to return, and ends with words of confession that say true salvation is found in Yahweh alone.

Jeremiah 4:1–4

A Plea to Return

Jeremiah 4:1–4 is a direct call to return to Yahweh. These verses show that this return is not empty words only.

Jeremiah 4:5–18

Disaster from the North

Jeremiah 4:5–18 sounds an alarm for Judah and Jerusalem. The passage announces approaching disaster, uses strong warning images, includes Jeremiah’s own complaint, and ends by naming the people’s wickedness as the cause.

Jeremiah 4:19–31

Lamentation for Judah

Jeremiah 4:19–31 is a lament shaped as prophecy and teaching. It speaks with pain about war, ruin and the reason for judgement, then shows that desolation is not the same as a full end.

Jeremiah 5:1–13

No One Is Just

Jeremiah 5:1–13 searches Jerusalem for even one person who does justice and seeks truth. The passage exposes empty words, stubborn refusal to change, and confident denial that judgement will come.

Jeremiah 5:14–31

Judgment Proclaimed

Jeremiah 5:14–31 is a strong prophetic warning. Yahweh explains both the coming judgement and the sins behind it, then exposes a deeper problem: the people have not feared him, and even their leaders speak falsely.

Jeremiah 6:1–21

Jerusalem’s Final Warning

Jeremiah 6:1–21 is an urgent prophetic warning to Jerusalem. It announces approaching destruction, explains the city’s guilt, shows repeated refusal to listen, and says offerings cannot make up for rejecting Yahweh’s word.

Jeremiah 6:22–30

An Invasion from the North

Jeremiah 6:22–30 announces a fierce threat and then explains why the warning is so severe.

Jeremiah 7:1–15

Jeremiah’s Message at the Temple Gate

Jeremiah 7:1–15 is a sharp temple message. Yahweh tells worshippers at the temple gate that outward religion is not enough.

Jeremiah 7:16–29

Judah’s Idolatry Persists

Jeremiah 7:16–29 gives a hard prophetic word. Yahweh exposes open idolatry, rejects empty religious performance, and shows that refusing his voice leads to judgement, loss of truth, and lament.

Jeremiah 7:30–34

The Valley of Slaughter

Jeremiah 7:30–34 is a severe prophetic warning. Yahweh names Judah’s evil, especially defiling his house and burning children, then declares judgement with stark images of renaming, death, silence, and a wasted land.

Jeremiah 8:1–13

Judah’s Sin and Punishment

Jeremiah 8:1–13 is a prophecy of shame, loss and searching rebuke. Yahweh exposes Judah’s worship, their refusal to return, and the emptiness of leaders who claim wisdom and peace while rejecting his word.

Jeremiah 8:14–17

The People Respond

Jeremiah 8:14–17 speaks in urgent words about sin, fear, and coming judgement. The passage moves from the people’s response, to disappointed hopes, to the sound of an enemy, and finally to Yahweh’s own warning.