Chapters of the Bible

The people refuse to listen to Jeremiah's warning and flee to Egypt, taking Jeremiah and Baruch with them. Jeremiah prophesies that the Babylonians will even invade Egypt.

Jeremiah delivers God's final message to the Jews in Egypt, condemning their continued idolatry and their open defiance of God's word. God promises that only a small remnant will survive.

Jeremiah addresses his scribe Baruch, who feared for his life. God assures Baruch that while the whole world will be destroyed, God will grant Baruch his life as a prize.

Jeremiah prophesies the judgment of Egypt by King Nebuchadnezzar. God promises to bring the scattered people of Israel back from Egypt and punish their enemies.

Jeremiah prophesies the severe judgment of the Philistines, announcing that the Lord will destroy them and make their coastal cities desolate.

Jeremiah delivers a prophecy detailing the complete, devastating destruction of Moab, which will be humbled and stripped of its pride and wealth for its wickedness.

Jeremiah delivers prophecies detailing the judgment of Ammon, Edom, Damascus, Kedar, and Elam, confirming God's sovereignty over all nations surrounding Israel.

Jeremiah prophesies the powerful, irreversible destruction of Babylon. God declares He will redeem Israel and command the nations to lay waste to their proud conqueror.

Jeremiah continues the prophecy against Babylon, detailing its sudden destruction. He warns the Jews to flee the city and confirms that God will exact vengeance for the destruction of Jerusalem.

This chapter concludes the book by summarizing the fall of Jerusalem (from 2 Kings 25), detailing King Zedekiah’s capture, the city's destruction, and the eventual release of King Jehoiachin in Babylon.

Ezekiel, exiled in Babylon, sees a terrifying vision of the glory of God: four living creatures, four wheels full of eyes, and the awesome throne of God descending from the north.

God commissions Ezekiel as a prophet to a rebellious house (Israel), warning him that they will not listen. God gives Ezekiel a scroll to eat, containing only words of mourning and woe.