Jeremiah 1

Jeremiah 1:5 · Will Wood

And it’s especially some of the language he uses there, I think, is derivative from Isaiah 66, focusing in on the hope of a heavenly Zion. Well, then he shifts to Jeremiah. And he does the exact same thing. Right. He mentions the prophet Jeremiah. And then he alludes to Jeremiah 1.5 and the call of

Jeremiah 1:5 · Will Wood

To pluck up, to afflict, and to destroy, to build up, and to tear down. Those terms are used all over the prophet Jeremiah. And that’s actually probably an allusion, maybe even a quote to Jeremiah 1.10. All right. So, so far, he references Isaiah and provides a summary statement alluding to Isaiah 6

Jeremiah 1:10 · Will Wood

To pluck up, to afflict, and to destroy, to build up, and to tear down. Those terms are used all over the prophet Jeremiah. And that’s actually probably an allusion, maybe even a quote to Jeremiah 1.10. All right. So, so far, he references Isaiah and provides a summary statement alluding to Isaiah 6

Jeremiah 1:5 · Lane G. Tipton

Second one, Jeremiah 1.5, which we talked about, remember, the Lord touched my mouth and said, see, I have placed my words in your mouth, and then on your pen, as it were. So that there’s this direct relationship where you get this. I want to put it this way just to make this clear.

Jeremiah 1:5 · Lane G. Tipton

So on page 192, Voss turns us to four texts, Exodus 4.16, Jeremiah 7.1, and Jeremiah 1.5, I think through 9 is actually probably the swatch of scripture most useful there.

Jeremiah 1:5 · Camden Bucey

And the Lord said to Moses, See, I have made you like God to Pharaoh, and your brother Aaron shall be your prophet. And then Jeremiah 1.5 and 6, one of my favorites.

Jeremiah 1:9 · Lane G. Tipton

You shall speak to him, put the words in his mouth, and I will be with your mouth and with his mouth, and I will teach you what to do. The Old Testament. E.J. Young’s Thy Word is Truth is so helpful here. The Old Testament teaches that God spoke through the mouths of the prophets. What they spoke, J

Jeremiah 1:10 · Matthew Patton

Testament context, the thing that I realized is that the paradox that this exiled guy who has a curse over him would be the future is really at the heart of the prophet’s message that only once you have gone through judgment can you become an heir of restoration. And this is so much at the heart of

Jeremiah 1:10 · Bradley Bitner

takes us right back to Jeremiah’s prophetic commission in Jeremiah 1.10, where he’s commissioned, he’s given the word of the Lord to do all kinds of heavy lifting, destroying kingdoms, but also building up. And Paul selects two of those verbs very carefully from Jeremiah. He shares them. He shares t

Jeremiah 1:10 · Camden Bucey

Well, you might be underselling yourself a little bit just in this conversation. I don’t think at all in the book, but I think it’s useful for people to know that Paul’s explicitly referencing Jeremiah 1.10 in 2 Corinthians, at least in two spots, correct? I mean, so it definitely is something that,