Scripture

Jeremiah 24

19 passages from 16 books in the Christian Reader library reference Jeremiah 24.

  1. No duty is more frequently commanded than this is, nor any grace more frequently promised. See Deuteronomy 30:6; Jeremiah 24:7; Ezekiel 11:19; Chapter 36:26, 27. For it is the foundation of all other duties of obedience, and of all communion with God in them.

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  2. There be many that have much knowledge in their heads, but they have hardened hearts; they have head knowledge, but they want heart knowledge. And hence that in Jeremiah 24:7. I will give them an heart to know &c. But that which I am now to open, and show is this, namely, that t…

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  3. A Saint Indeed

    from A Saint Indeed by John Flavel · cites Jeremiah 24:5

    Do the enemies carry away the good figs — even the best among the people — into captivity? This looks like a sad providence; but yet God sends them there for their good (Jeremiah 24:5). Does God take the Assyrian as a staff in his hand to beat his people with?

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  4. Behold, therefore says the Lord, I will gather you into the midst of Jerusalem, as they gather silver and brass, and iron, and lead, and tin into the midst of the furnace, to blow the fire upon it, to melt it: so will I gather you in mine anger, and in my fury, and I will leave…

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  5. 1. To the improvement of the church. One of the sorest judgments God brought upon the Jewish church is expressly asserted by God to be for their good (Jeremiah 24:5), speaking of the captive Jews, "Whom I have sent out of this place into the land of the Chaldeans for their good.…

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  6. For, as by virtue of the Covenant made with Noah, the whole earth shall never be overflown with a deluge, yet there may, and hath been such inundations since, that several parts of the earth have been swallowed up with water: So the Church Universal cannot be extinct, yet it may…

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  7. Now that knowledge of Himself and of His will which God requires is pleasing to God (1 Chronicles 28:9; Hosea 6:6). And he who is furnished with it is pleasing and acceptable to Him (Jeremiah 24:7). But the science we have described, when it exists alone, is not such.

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  8. Chapter 49

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Jeremiah 24:6

    True it is that God has neither hands, nor any bodily shape: but thus it pleases the Holy Ghost to stoop down to our slender and weak capacities, that he might the better set forth the infinite love which he bears us. And because the Church is in many places called the Temple, o…

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  9. And I will put my Spirit within you, and cause you to walk in my Statutes, and ye shall keep my Judgments and do them. To which may be added, Jer. 24. 7. And I will give them an Heart to know me, that I am the Lord, and they shall be my People, and I will be their God; so they s…

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  10. This also is a sweet principle of peace and quiet to the Christians mind, that he knows not, but his good may be imported in what seemed to threaten his ruine. Many were the distresses and straits of Israel in the Wilderness, but all was to humble them, that he might do them goo…

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  11. Sermon 72

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Jeremiah 24:7

    Our misery lies in the ignorance of God, and the transgression of his law; our happiness in being enlightened and sanctified by the spirit of wisdom and understanding. It is God's great gift (Jeremiah 24:7): I will give them a heart to know me, that I am the Lord, and they shall…

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  12. Sermon 79

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Jeremiah 24:5

    His pleasure should satisfy us though we do not see the reason of it. So (Jeremiah 24:5) God speaks of the basket of good figs, whereby were represented the best of the people, "whom I have sent into the land of the Chaldeans for their good." What can there be seemingly more con…

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  13. Sermon 81

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Jeremiah 24:7

    Surely he means a saving knowledge: and therefore when the work of grace is expressed by knowledge, a theoretical and notional knowledge is not understood, but that which is practical and operative; such a knowledge as does work such a change both in the inward and outward man,…

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  14. Sermon 94

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Jeremiah 24:7

    There are conditions that concern making covenant, and keeping covenant. First, conditions for making covenant (Jeremiah 24:7): I will give them a heart to know me that I am the Lord. (Ezekiel 36:26): A new heart will I give you, and a new spirit will I bestow upon you.

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  15. In regard of a man's weakness, the well is deep and you have nothing to draw with, the work of application is spiritual and mystical, the eye is dim and your understanding shallow, not able to search into such mysteries, you cannot discern neither the way, nor the work, how will…

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  16. I will give you an heart of flesh. I will soften your Adamant hearts in my Sons blood: shew God his hand and seal: and there is another gracious promise, (Jeremiah 24:7). They shall return to me with their whole heart.

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  17. For answer: it is true that those floods of afflictions which overwhelm whole countries take away one as well as another. Yet there is a difference, as Jeremiah 24 shows. All were carried into the same captivity by the same king, but yet they were carried in different baskets —…

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  18. It is true you may be brought into outward straits, wants, miseries, yet then the Lord is thereby plotting for your eternal good, for hence come all God's corrections (Deuteronomy 8:5; Hebrews 12:8). The Lord took all they had from them by their enemies in war, and carried them…

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  19. As (Ezekiel 9:4): Set a mark on them that mourn, but utterly slay all the rest; which was accomplished. (Jeremiah 24:5) The basket of good figs was preserved, but the other was for a prey to captivity, and the sword, and pestilence, and to utter extirpation from the earth. Hence…

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