Jeremiah has leave to dispose of himself; but is advised to go to Gedaliah, governor of the land under the king of Babylon.

4 "But today, Jeremiah, I'm setting you free, taking the chains off your hands. If you'd like to come to Babylon with me, come along. I'll take good care of you ...

What does Jeremiah 40:4 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of ...

In Jeremiah 40:4, Jeremiah is granted autonomy at a severe time, emphasizing themes of divine mercy and human choice. The respect and provisions offered by ...

8 апр. 2021 г. · God punishes sins. If He chooses to do that already in this life, that is a sign of his grace because it calls us to repentance. God's guidance.

Remember he left the poor people in the land to just have the land. Take over the vineyards and everything else and you can just have it. So the poor of the ... Coffman's Commentaries on... · Smith's Bible Commentary

I will look after you well: The meaning is “I will take care of you” (Good News Translation) or “I will take good care of you.” New Jerusalem Bible and Bible en ...

I am setting you free from the chains that were on your hands. If it pleases you to come with me to Babylon, come, and I will take care of you.

8 нояб. 2017 г. · The prophet Jeremiah foretold the coming destruction of Jerusalem. The people hated him for what he predicted, but the Lord's words were true.

The verse also carries a message of renewal and liberation, symbolized by the act of loosing chains and offering a new path forward. As part of the larger ...