Scripture

Jeremiah 48

13 passages from 12 books in the Christian Reader library reference Jeremiah 48.

  1. For it seems that others were more diligent in the discharge of that duty, which was no less theirs, if only one sort of Elders be here intended. The Scripture is not wont to commend such persons as worthy of double honor, but rather to propose them as meet for double shame and…

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  2. Those Cities were utterly destroyed, and accordingly is the destruction of Sodom put for an utter overthrow. See (Isaiah 13:19; Zephaniah 2:9; Jeremiah 48:18; Jeremiah 50:40; 2 Peter 2:6). From there, that in judgements wicked men may be brought to an utter destruction.

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  3. In these cases the not shedding of blood may possibly expose to a curse. Jeremiah 48:10: "Cursed be he that does the work of the Lord deceitfully, and cursed be he that keeps back his sword from blood." 2. They that are in civil authority, may and ought to take away the lives of…

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  4. Luther upon the place thinks this Prophesie meant against Judah, because of the naming of the House of the Lord, as follows after. And then this Eagle must be understood of Nebuchadnezzer, who is called an Eagle in Ezekiel 17:3 and Jeremiah 48:40. But rather I think it to be mea…

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  5. The angel of the Church of Laodicea is blamed, because he is neither hot, nor cold (Revelation 3). He is accursed of God, that does the work of God negligently (Jeremiah 48). Secondly, we are to be angry in ourselves, and grieved, when God is dishonored, and his word disobeyed.

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  6. Chapter 16

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Jeremiah 48:14

    This noun comes of the verb to Transgress, as if we should say in Latin, To exceed, and therefore I have thought good to translate it insolence. Jeremiah having mentioned their pride and arrogance, speaks of haughtiness of the heart (Jeremiah 48:14, 29). I make no question but I…

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  7. Chapter 25

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Jeremiah 48:2

    If we therefore at this day see the Church of God afflicted and troubled by those that in show have some acquaintance and league with us, indeed such as take upon them the name and title of the Church, yet let us sustain and comfort our hearts by this promise. Whereas we have tu…

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  8. Before this period, the face of the earth was comparatively in quietness: though there were many great wars among the nations, yet we read of no such mighty and universal convulsions and overturnings as there were in this period. The nations of the world, most of them, had long…

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  9. And now I am persuaded it will be asked at every one of us on what terms we held Christ, for we have sat long rent-free; we found Christ without a wet foot, and he and his gospel came upon small charges to our doors, but now we must wet our feet to seek him. Our evil manners and…

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  10. 6th Commandment: You shall not kill. He breaks this commandment: who bears malice to another (1 John 3:15); who is given to hastiness (Matthew 5:22); who uses inward fretting and grudging (James 3:14); who is froward of nature, hard to please (Romans 1:31); who is full of rancor…

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  11. Fifthly, because if they do know a better estate, yet their present pleasures, their sloth does so bewitch them, and God's denials when they seek to him, do so far discourage them, that they sleep still securely in that estate. A slothful heart bewitched with present ease and pl…

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  12. Chapter 9

    from The Touchstone of Sincerity by John Flavel · cites Jeremiah 48:11

    Our duties would be — as God complains of Ephraim — like flat, dead drink (Hosea 4:18). 'Moab has been at ease from his youth, and he has settled on his lees, and has not been emptied from vessel to vessel, neither has he gone into captivity; therefore his taste remained in him,…

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  13. 1. They are a burden to God's messengers: that is, grievous and hard to them, their spirits are oppressed, and many times even overwhelmed within them, to fore-think of the message they have to deliver. See ver. 3. 4. Chap. 15. 5. & 1[illegible]. 9. (Jeremiah 48:31, 32; Jeremiah…

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