God destroys neither persons, cities, nor nations, except for sin; even in this world he often makes it plain for what crimes he sends punishment.

What does Jeremiah 22:6 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of ...

Jeremiah tells the leaders of Judah that they must correct the widespread social injustice that has corrupted their nation.

You are like Gilead to me, or the summit of Lebanon, but I will certainly turn you into a wilderness, uninhabited cities.

6 The LORD speaks about the palace of the king of Judah. He says, "You are like the land of Gilead to me. You are like the highest mountain in Lebanon. But I ...

This verse is part of Jeremiah's prophetic message, urging the rulers to change their ways and avoid the devastating consequences of their actions.

Here is a prophecy of the disgrace of the king; his name was Jeconiah, but he is here once and again called Coniah, in contempt.

Jeremiah warned the king that repentance and the doing of justice would be rewarded; rejection would be punished.

The king of Judah is spoken to, as sitting upon the throne of David, the man after God's own heart. Let him follow his example, that he may have the benefit of ...