Jeremiah 24

Jeremiah 24

God gives Jeremiah a vision of two baskets of figs placed before the Temple. The good figs represent the exiles already taken to Babylon (like Daniel and Ezekiel), whom God will watch over and bring back to the land. The bad figs represent King Zedekiah and the people left in Jerusalem, whom God will destroy with the sword, famine, and pestilence. This vision teaches that the true hope for the nation lies not with the people remaining in the land, but with the community that has gone into captivity.

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Nehemiah 2

Nehemiah bravely asks King Artaxerxes for permission to return to Jerusalem to rebuild the walls. The King grants his request, sending him with letters of support, but Sanballat and Tobiah become his fierce enemies.

Nehemiah 3

This chapter meticulously lists all the families and individuals who worked side-by-side to rebuild the walls, detailing which gate or section each group was responsible for repairing.

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