Bible passages

Jeremiah 22:24–30

A Warning to Coniah

Jeremiah 22:24–30 gives a sharp warning to Coniah, the son of Jehoiakim king of Judah. Yahweh speaks directly about removal, exile, and the end of prosperity for Coniah’s offspring on David’s throne.

Jeremiah 23:1–8

David’s Righteous Branch

Jeremiah 23:1 to 8 begins with a strong warning against harmful shepherds and then turns to Yahweh’s promise to gather, care for, and restore his flock.

Jeremiah 23:9–32

Lying Prophets

Jeremiah 23:9–32 warns about prophets who claim to speak for Yahweh but actually speak from their own hearts.

Jeremiah 23:33–40

False Prophecies

Jeremiah 23:33–40 warns about saying, “The message from Yahweh,” when people have turned their own words into that message.

Jeremiah 24:1–10

The Good and Bad Figs

Jeremiah 24 presents a vision of two baskets of figs and then explains what the figs mean.

Jeremiah 25:1–14

Seventy Years of Captivity

Jeremiah 25:1–14 is a prophetic word to Judah and Jerusalem explaining why judgement is coming.

Jeremiah 25:15–33

The Cup of God’s Wrath

Jeremiah 25:15–33 uses the picture of a cup to announce Yahweh’s judgment. The passage moves from Judah to many nations, showing that the message is not local only but reaches across the earth.

Jeremiah 25:34–38

The Cry of the Shepherds

Jeremiah 25:34–38 is a prophetic warning to shepherds and flock leaders. With strong images of wailing, shattered pottery, silence and a lion, the passage shows that judgement has arrived and cannot be avoided.

Jeremiah 29:1–32

Jeremiah's Letter to the Exiles

Jeremiah 29 is a letter from Jeremiah in Jerusalem to people already taken to Babylon. It tells the captives how to live there, where to place their hope, and how to recognise words Yahweh did not send.

Jeremiah 30:1–24

The Restoration of Israel and Judah

Jeremiah 30 presents Yahweh’s words about fear, judgement, rescue and restoration for Israel and Judah.

Jeremiah 31:1–25

Mourning Turned to Joy

Jeremiah 31:1–25 is prophecy and teaching about Yahweh’s promise to restore his people. The passage moves from belonging and favour, to gathering and comfort, through grief and repentance, and then to renewed hope in the land.

Jeremiah 31:26–40

The New Covenant

Jeremiah 31:26–40 gives Yahweh’s promises about coming days. The passage moves from rebuilding after judgement to a new covenant, forgiven sin, and a future city that belongs wholly to Yahweh.

Jeremiah 32:26–35

The LORD Answers Jeremiah

In this passage, Yahweh answers Jeremiah directly. He first states his power over all flesh, then explains why Jerusalem will be handed over.

Jeremiah 32:36–44

A Promise of Restoration

Jeremiah 32:36–44 speaks to a city facing disaster and answers words of despair with Yahweh’s promise.

Jeremiah 33:1–13

The Excellence of the Restored Nation

Jeremiah 33:1–13 speaks while Jeremiah is confined and the city is damaged. Yahweh names the guilt and destruction plainly, then promises healing, pardon, joy, public honour and the return of ordinary life.

Jeremiah 33:14–26

The Covenant with David

Jeremiah 33:14–26 speaks as prophecy and teaching. Yahweh repeats promises about Israel, Judah, David’s line, and the Levitical priests, then compares his covenant promises with the regular pattern of day and night.

Jeremiah 44:1–14

Judgment on the Jews in Egypt

Jeremiah 44:1–14 is a serious message to Jews living in Egypt. It explains why Judah became desolate and warns that continuing the same sins in Egypt will bring further judgment.

Jeremiah 44:15–19

The Stubbornness of the People

Jeremiah 44:15–19 records a direct refusal to hear a word spoken in Yahweh’s name. The passage shows a large group defending its worship of another deity and explaining why it will continue.

Jeremiah 44:20–30

Calamity for the Jews

Jeremiah 44:20–30 gives Jeremiah’s reply to the people from Judah in Egypt. He explains why calamity came, names their continuing disobedience, and announces judgement so they will know whose word stands.

Jeremiah 45:1–5

Jeremiah’s Message to Baruch

Jeremiah 45:1-5 is a short message to Baruch, the man writing Jeremiah’s words in a book. It shows God addressing one person’s weariness and self-concern while speaking about much larger judgement on the land.

Jeremiah 46:1–28

Judgment on Egypt

Jeremiah 46 brings Yahweh’s word about Egypt. The prophecy moves from battle preparation and proud claims to collapse, punishment, and then a distinct closing word of comfort and discipline for Jacob.

Jeremiah 47:1–7

Judgment on the Philistines

Jeremiah 47:1–7 is Yahweh’s message about the Philistines. Through images of floodwaters, war noise and a sword, the passage shows a coming judgement that will not become quiet because Yahweh has commanded it.

Jeremiah 48:1–47

Judgment on Moab

Jeremiah 48 is a prophecy about Moab. It announces judgement across the land, names many towns, exposes pride and false trust, and ends with a surprising final word about future reversal of captivity.

Jeremiah 49:1–6

Judgment on the Ammonites

Jeremiah 49:1-6 is a prophecy about the children of Ammon. The passage asks why Ammon has taken what belonged to Israel, announces coming judgement, exposes false confidence, and ends with a brief word about reversal afterward.