→ Show Notes: https://www.ldsscriptureteachings.org/2022/09/24/jeremiah-1-20-ep-174-quotes-and-notes/
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→ Timestamps:
00:26 – The historical context of Jeremiah.
07:32 – Jeremiah’s words are both haunting and hopeful. They depict the destruction of Jerusalem and the hope of Israel.
10:28 – Organizing the book of Jeremiah.
14:34 – Jeremiah 1.5 depicts Jeremiah’s premortal life and foreordination. The Lord knew him before he formed him.
20:35 – The Lord assures Jeremiah that he will be with him in his service. The Lord will be with us in our challenges as well.
23:50 – Jeremiah has a vision of enemies coming from the north around 627 B.C. The Scythian invasion into this region could have been viewed as a prophecy of Jeremiah that did not come to pass. Later, the Babylonians will fulfill this prophecy.
29:48 – Be careful to not put our expectations on blessings. Let the Lord do his work in his timing. Waiting upon the Lord to see how he fulfills his promises can be a trial of our faith.
33:39 – Jeremiah laments that people in his hometown want to kill him and feels like he has been deceived by God.
36:29 – An angel helped Nephi understand the visions that he had, showing that perhaps prophets receive revelation in parts and also need to have patience and faith.
41:11 – Jeremiah is in the stocks and wants to stop prophesying, but God’s word is as a burning fire shut up in his bones.
44:35 – A middle position can be found between the extremes of innocent optimism and disillusioned pessimism. The church can be filled with human error and still be the kingdom of God.
48:10 – Jeremiah curses the day he was born, as nothing fits his expectations.
51:43 – The character of God extending his arms and inviting Israel back.
59:16 – The people of Judah have forsaken the fount of living water. “Your own sword has devoured your prophets.” (Jer. 2.30)
1:03:19 – In Jeremiah’s temple sermon he reminds his listeners to amend their ways. Shiloh was attacked and Jerusalem can be destroyed too.
1:07:23 – Jeremiah’s Symbolic Acts. He takes his girdle near the Euphrates (Jer. 13), visits the house of a potter (Jer. 18), and smashes an earthen bottle (Jer. 19). These acts show God’s power to send the Jews into captivity and to reshape them as a potter reshapes clay.
1:10:54 – Jeremiah’s vision of our day. The tragedy and failure of Judah can inspire us to rise up and be what ancient prophets saw we would be.
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