A New Covenant: A Study in Jeremiahਨਮੂਨਾ

What does it say?
Jeremiah foretold the destruction of Egypt by the Babylonians and the future restoration of the scattered remnant of Israel.
What does it mean?
Jeremiah’s message to Egypt was one of impending doom. Even though she was a world power at that time, Egypt’s military grandeur and strength would be of no avail because Almighty God had orchestrated her judgment. Egypt had heavily influenced Judah’s decision to rebel against Babylon in direct opposition to God’s instructions for His people. Pharaoh presented himself as an ally to Judah’s leaders but failed to come through in the end. Despite the fact that they would be taken into exile, Israel had no need to fear. God promised to be with His people and to restore a remnant to their land.
How should I respond?
God’s covenant promises to Israel are a beautiful display of His mercy and grace. Because of His great love, God continues to offer restoration and redemption. Just as Israel had the promise of God’s covenant, believers today have the promise of the New Covenant in Christ and have been sealed with the Holy Spirit (Eph. 1:13-14). To whom do you turn for help? Are you relying upon your Heavenly Father, allowing His Spirit to comfort and guide you? Any influence that leads you away from Scripture will fail the test of time.
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About this Plan

Jeremiah prophesied during a period of intense upheaval. After being subjected to judgment, exile, and destruction, Israel’s future and God’s faithfulness were both called into question. Despite Israel’s uncertainty, God once again points His people towards the future, promising them a new covenant, a new heart, and a new relationship with Him (Jeremiah 31:31-34).
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