-
Verse Jeremiah 12:6. _FOR EVEN THY BRETHREN, AND THE HOUSE OF THY
FATHER_] Thou hast none to depend on but God: even thy brethren will
betray thee when they have it in their power.
_BELIEVE THEM NOT_...
-
Yahweh rebukes Jeremiah’s impatience, showing him by two proverbial
sayings, that there were still greater trials of faith in store for
him. Prosperous wickedness is after all a mere ordinary trial, a...
-
CHAPTER 12
The Prophet's Prayer and the House Forsaken, Yet Compassion
_ 1. The prophet's prayer (Jeremiah 12:1) 2. The house forsaken, yet
compassion (Jeremiah 12:7) _
Jeremiah 12:1. In his outburs...
-
THE PROBLEM OF UNRIGHTEOUS PROSPERITY. Jeremiah raises (for the first
time in Hebrew literature) the problem of the prosperity of the
unrighteous, apparently in connexion with his experiences at Anath...
-
CALLED. called loudly....
-
_even they have cried aloud after thee_) Co. omits this clause, as it
otherwise appears that the danger consisted of secret, not open
attack. Gi. (_Metrik_) makes the whole _v_. to be an addition in w...
-
The Divine answer. God does not solve the difficulty, but warns the
prophet that he will need still more patience in the future....
-
Jeremiah 12:1. See summary at commencement of section. Pe. points out
that this passage is very important in religious history, since it is
probably the first expression we have in Hebrew literature o...
-
FOR EVEN THY BRETHREN, &C.— "The Edomites and Ishmaelites, the
Moabites and Ammonites, sprung from the same original, from Abraham
and Lot, joined the army of Nebuchadnezzar, to make war against thee,...
-
D. The Answer of God Jeremiah 12:5-6
TRANSLATION
(5) If with foot racers You have run and they have made you weary,
then how shall you hotly contend (in a race) with horses? And if you
are trusting i...
-
1-4. The prosperity of the wicked perplexes Jeremiah....
-
THY BRETHREN. — It is not certain whether we are to think actually
of the sons of the same father, or only of the men of Anathoth
(Jeremiah 11:23), as belonging to the same section of the priesthood....
-
כִּ֧י גַם ־אַחֶ֣יךָ וּ בֵית ־אָבִ֗יךָ
גַּם
-
CHAPTER VII
THE BROKEN COVENANT
Jeremiah 11:1 and Jeremiah 12:1
THERE is no visible break between these two Chapter s. They seem to
summarise the history of a particular episode in the prophet's car...
-
Now we hear the prophet as he appealed to Jehovah to be his Defender,
and. finally, we hear the divine determination. concerning his evil
neighbors.
This peril was revealed to him by Jehovah. It was...
-
_To thee. Edom, &c., made a league with Sedecias, which they broke.
They always bore a hatred to the Jews, though sprung from the same
stock, chap. xxvii. 1., and Lamentations iv. 21. (Calmet)_...
-
I venture to look far beyond Jeremiah and all his personal troubles,
in what is here said. Who indeed, but must eye Jesus, in what is here
said of his brethren. John 7:3. And with respect to Jesus, wh...
-
Here God addresses his Prophet, in order to confirm the whole of what
we have observed. Jeremiah’s object was, as we have said, to set
forth the judgment of God: he therefore undertook the part of art...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 11 AND 12.
Chapter 11 suggests some observations. God addresses Himself again to
Israel on the ground of their responsibility, reminding them of the
call to o...
-
FOR EVEN THY BRETHREN, AND THE HOUSE OF THY FATHER,.... The men of
Anathoth;
EVEN THEY HAVE DEALT TREACHEROUSLY WITH THEE; by laying schemes, and
consulting methods, to take away his life privately;...
-
For even thy brethren, and the house of thy father, even they have
dealt treacherously with thee; yea, they have called a multitude after
thee: believe them not, though they speak fair words unto thee...
-
_If thou hast run with the footmen_ Here God speaks, and applies a
proverbial expression to the prophet's circumstances, the import of
which is, that if men find themselves unable to contend with a le...
-
For even thy brethren and the house of thy father, even they have
dealt treacherously with thee, his very closest relatives practicing
perfidy against the prophet; YEA, THEY HAVE CALLED A MULTITUDE AF...
-
THE CONSPIRACY IN THE PROPHET'S OWN FAMILY...
-
THEY HAVE CALLED A MULTITUDE AFTER THEE:
Or, they cried after thee fully
FAIR WORDS:
_ Heb._ good things...
-
1-6 When we are most in the dark concerning God's dispensations, we
must keep up right thoughts of God, believing that he never did the
least wrong to any of his creatures. When we find it hard to
un...
-
The men of Anathoth, thine own town and country, and those of thy own
family, have conspired evil against thee secretly. THEY HAVE CALLED A
MULTITUDE AFTER THEE; either they have exposed thee to the r...
-
Jeremiah 12:6 brothers H251 house H1004 father H1 treacherously H898
(H8804) called H7121 (H8804) multitude H4392 after
-
YHWH RESPONDS WITH A WARNING TO JEREMIAH THAT HE WILL YET FACE WORSE
THINGS THAN THIS (JEREMIAH 12:5).
YHWH calls on Jeremiah to recognise that what he has endured up to now
is as nothing compared wit...
-
CONTENTS: Message on the broken covenant, concluded. Jeremiah's
complaint to God and God's rebuke.
CHARACTERS: God, Jeremiah.
CONCLUSION: When we find it hard to understand God's providences
toward w...
-
Jeremiah 12:4. _He shall not see our last end._ This is sadducean
language, as Psalms 104:5. “The Lord will not see, neither will the
God of Jacob regard.” This species of atheism blunts the edge of t...
-
_Righteous art Thou, O Lord, when I plead with Thee._
COMMUNION WITH GOD IN AFFLICTION
I. Why God sees fit to afflict His children by the dispensations of
His providence.
1. God sometimes afflicts...
-
JEREMIAH—NOTE ON JEREMIAH 12:5 God responds with a rebuke and a
caution. Jeremiah must prepare for worse times. He cannot trust even
family and friends.
⇐...
-
CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL NOTES.—1. CHRONOLOGY OF THE CHAPTER. See on
chap. 11, Bleek’s theory; for which there is a weight of argument.
All commentators agree to connect Jeremiah 12:1 with the conclusi...
-
EXPOSITION
JEREMIAH 12:1
Painfully exercised by the mysteries of the Divine government, the
prophet opens his grief to Jehovah. Righteous art thou, etc.; rather,
_Righteous wouldest thou be_,_ O Jeho...
-
Now Jeremiah goes on and he is talking now about the situation, the
wicked man Jehoahaz that is in power. And he begins by saying,
Righteous art thou, O LORD, when I plead with thee (Jeremiah 12:1):...
-
Acts 16:22; Acts 18:12; Acts 19:24; Acts 21:28; Ezekiel 33:30;...
-
For even — The men of Anathoth, thine own town and country, and
those of thy own family have conspired evil against thee secretly. A
multitude — They have exposed thee to the rage of a multitude.
Thou...