The Christian Standard Bible aims to draw readers into a deeper, more meaningful relationship with God. By translating Scripture into the clearest possible modern English, the CSB allows readers to experience God’s Word at its fullest. Developed by 100 scholars from 17 denominations, the Christian Standard Bible faithfully and accurately captures the Bible’s original meaning without compromising readability. The CSB was created using Optimal Equivalence, a translation philosophy that balances linguistic precision to the original languages and readability in contemporary English. In the many places throughout Scripture where a word-for- word rendering is clearly understandable, a literal translation is used. When a word- for-word rendering might obscure the meaning for a modern audience, a more dynamic translation is used. This process assures that both the words and thoughts contained in the original text are conveyed as accurately as possible for today’s readers. The CSB provides a highly accurate text for sermon preparation and serious study, translated from the biblical languages by scholars who love God’s Word. Yet it doesn’t compromise readability and clarity for those who may be less familiar with the traditional (and sometimes difficult) vocabulary retained in some translations. Research shows the CSB is both highly literal to the original languages and highly readable, achieving an optimal balance of the two. Pastors and laypeople can read and share the Christian Standard Bible with confidence, knowing truth of God’s Word will be communicated effectively. For a more information, visit CSBible.com

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 <div class="label">45</div><div class="s1">The Lord&#8217;s Message to Baruch</div><div class="m"> 1This is the word that the prophet Jeremiah spoke to Baruch son of Neriah&#160; # 45:1 Jr 32:12 when he wrote these words on a scroll at Jeremiah&#8217;s dictation&#160; # 45:1 Lit scroll from Jeremiah&#8217;s mouth,# 45:1 Jr 36:4,18 in the fourth year of Jehoiakim son of Josiah, king of Judah:&#160; # 45:1 Jr 36:1 2&#8220;This is what the Lord, the God of Israel, says to you, Baruch: 3&#8216;You have said, &#8220;Woe is me, because the Lord has added misery to my pain! I am worn out with&#160; # 45:3 Lit I labored in my groaning and have found no rest.&#8221;&#160;&#8217;&#160; # 45:3 Ps 6:6</div><div class="p"> 4&#8220;This is what you are to say to him: &#8216;This is what the Lord says: &#8220;What I have built I am about to demolish, and what I have planted I am about to uproot&#160; # 45:4 Jr 24:6 &#160;#&#8212;&#160;#the whole land! 5But as for you, do you pursue great things for yourself? Stop pursuing! For I am about to bring disaster on all humanity&#8221;&#160;#&#8212;&#160;#this is the Lord&#8217;s declaration&#160;#&#8212;&#160;#&#8220;but I will grant you your life like the spoils of war&#160; # 45:5 Jr 21:9; 38:2; 39:18 wherever you go.&#8221;&#160;&#8217;&#160;&#8221;</div>
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LORD
This is the word that the prophet Jeremiah spoke to Baruch son of Neriah  when he wrote these words on a scroll at Jeremiah’s dictation  , in the fourth year of Jehoiakim son of Josiah, king of Judah:  “This is what the LORD, the God of Israel, says to you, Baruch: ‘You have said, “Woe is me, because the LORD has added misery to my pain! I am worn out with  groaning and have found no rest.” ’ 
“This is what you are to say to him: ‘This is what the LORD says: “What I have built I am about to demolish, and what I have planted I am about to uproot   #— #the whole land! But as for you, do you pursue great things for yourself? Stop pursuing! For I am about to bring disaster on all humanity” #— #this is the LORD’s declaration #— #“but I will grant you your life like the spoils of war  wherever you go.” ’ ”

Sikiliza Jeremiah 45