September 25, 2023
Drinking Our Cup
Jesus was treated as he did not deserve so we could be treated as we do not deserve. . . .
September 25, 2023
Jesus was treated as he did not deserve so we could be treated as we do not deserve. . . .
June 12, 2023
Questions for group discussion for use with this week’s lesson titled “Warning for Temple Worshippers” (Jeremiah 7:1-15, 21-23).
June 5, 2023
This section of Jeremiah begins 13 oracles of God’s case against Judah that continue through chapter 25. . . .
May 29, 2023
Questions for group discussion for use with this week’s lesson titled “Warning to Jeremiah” (Jeremiah 1:1-19).
April 12, 2015
By Mark W. Hamilton The Bible helps us answer the question. A good beginning point is in the psalms of lament. Pain and suffering. This word pair names one of the most difficult problems facing Christian faith and practice today. Some Christians seek to dodge the problem by imagining that suffering always marks the presence of sin and that God, because he is good, wishes us to escape pain in all instances. This despite the obvious facts that the pain of Jesus lies at the very heart of the gospel, and that he called us to imitate him as suffering
August 13, 2012
Jeremiah condemns Judah’s failed shepherds while promising restoration through a righteous Branch from David’s line—a coming king who will reign with justice, righteousness, and care for God’s people.
January 10, 2012
Jon Ferguson explores Jeremiah 29 and challenges Christians to love their cities through exile, shalom, and prayer, seeking the peace and prosperity of the communities where God has placed them.
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