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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 46 of 54
Jeremiah 17:1–11; Jeremiah 17:12–18; Jeremiah 17:19–27
Jeremiah 17:1–11 speaks about Judah’s sin, the loss that follows, and the difference between trusting people and trusting Yahweh. The passage uses strong pictures to show what is fixed in the heart, what God sees, and what lasting security really is. This lesson also brings together Jeremiah’s Prayer for Deliverance, Restoring the Sabbath.
Jeremiah 18:18–23
Jeremiah 18:18–23 records a hard prayer from someone under threat. The passage shows hostile speech, Jeremiah’s appeal to Yahweh, and his severe requests for judgement against those plotting harm.
Jeremiah 20:7–18
In this passage, Jeremiah speaks directly to Yahweh about the pain of his calling. His words move from mockery and pressure, to confidence in Yahweh, and then to deep sorrow about his own birth.
Jeremiah 21:1–10; Jeremiah 21:11–14
Jeremiah 21:1-10 is a hard prophetic message. A king asks Jeremiah to seek Yahweh’s help during war, but the answer is not rescue. The passage announces judgement on the city and sets out a stark choice before the people. This lesson also brings together A Message to the House of David.
Jeremiah 22:1–5; Jeremiah 22:6–9; Jeremiah 22:10–12; Jeremiah 22:13–23; Jeremiah 22:24–30
Jeremiah 22:1–5 is a direct message from Yahweh to the king of Judah and those around him. It joins royal authority with clear responsibility, showing that ruling over people must include justice, protection, and careful listening to Yahweh’s word. This lesson also brings together A Warning about the Palace, A Warning about Shallum, A Warning about Jehoiakim, A Warning to Coniah.
Jeremiah 23:1–8; Jeremiah 23:9–32; Jeremiah 23:33–40
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. It also announces a future king raised up for David. This lesson also brings together Lying Prophets, False Prophecies.
Jeremiah 24:1–10
Jeremiah 24 presents a vision of two baskets of figs and then explains what the figs mean. The passage moves from what Jeremiah sees to Yahweh’s words about two groups from Judah.
Jeremiah 25:1–14; Jeremiah 25:15–33; Jeremiah 25:34–38
Jeremiah 25:1–14 is a prophetic word to Judah and Jerusalem explaining why judgement is coming. The passage also says these nations will serve Babylon’s king for seventy years, and that Babylon too will later face Yahweh’s judgement. This lesson also brings together The Cup of God’s Wrath, The Cry of the Shepherds.
Jeremiah 29:1–32
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
Jeremiah 30 presents Yahweh’s words about fear, judgement, rescue and restoration for Israel and Judah. The passage moves from deep trouble to promised healing, while keeping both sin and mercy clearly in view.
Jeremiah 31:1–25; Jeremiah 31:26–40
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. This lesson also brings together The New Covenant.
Jeremiah 32:16–25; Jeremiah 32:26–35; Jeremiah 32:36–44
Jeremiah’s prayer begins after he delivers a purchase deed and speaks directly to Yahweh. In these verses, he praises God’s power, recalls God’s acts, admits the people’s disobedience, and places a hard question before the Lord. This lesson also brings together The LORD Answers Jeremiah, A Promise of Restoration.
Jeremiah 33:1–13; Jeremiah 33:14–26
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. This lesson also brings together The Covenant with David.
Jeremiah 44:1–14; Jeremiah 44:15–19; Jeremiah 44:20–30
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. This lesson also brings together The Stubbornness of the People, Calamity for the Jews.
Jeremiah 45:1–5
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
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
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
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; Jeremiah 49:7–22; Jeremiah 49:23–27; Jeremiah 49:28–33; Jeremiah 49:34–39
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. This lesson also brings together Judgment on Edom, Judgment on Damascus, Judgment on Kedar and Hazor, Judgment on Elam.
Jeremiah 50:1–3; Jeremiah 50:4–10; Jeremiah 50:11–16; Jeremiah 50:17–20; Jeremiah 50:21–46
Jeremiah 50:1-3 opens a message from Yahweh about Babylon and the land of the Chaldeans. These verses present a public announcement, the humiliation of Babylon’s gods, and a coming attack that leaves the land empty. This lesson also brings together Hope for Israel and Judah, Babylon’s Fall Is Certain, Redemption for God’s People, The Destruction of Babylon.
Jeremiah 51:1–14; Jeremiah 51:15–19; Jeremiah 51:20–58; Jeremiah 51:59–64
Jeremiah 51:1–14 announces judgment on Babylon in prophetic language. The passage speaks of Yahweh raising enemies, calling people to flee, and declaring that Babylon’s power, wealth and influence will not keep it from the judgment he has purposed. This lesson also brings together Praise to the God of Jacob, Babylon’s Punishment, Jeremiah’s Message to Seraiah.
Lamentations 1:1–22
Lamentations 1 is a grief-filled poem about Jerusalem after devastating loss. It speaks of the city as a woman who weeps, remembers former honour, admits sin, and cries to Yahweh from deep distress.
Lamentations 2:1–22
Lamentations 2 is a sorrowful poem about Jerusalem’s fall. It speaks plainly about the Lord’s anger, the city’s ruin, the people’s grief, and a desperate cry for mercy.
Lamentations 3:1–18; Lamentations 3:19–36; Lamentations 3:37–66
This poem speaks in the first person about deep suffering. The speaker describes affliction, darkness, pain and lost hope in words that are vivid and heavy, helping readers hear the weight of grief rather than rushing past it. This lesson also brings together The Sufferer’s Hope, God’s Justice.
