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David Gross Page 1 OUTLINE of JEREMIAH I. God Calls His Prophet, Jeremiah

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David Gross Page 1 OUTLINE of JEREMIAH I. God Calls His Prophet, Jeremiah OUTLINE OF JEREMIAH I. God Calls His Prophet, Jeremiah. (1:1-19) A. Jeremiah gives his personal information and background (1:1-3) 1. His parental example (v.1) 2. His place of calling-Anathoth (v.1) 3. His people he served (v.2-3) a. Josiah of Judah b. Jehoiakim - Josiah’s son c. Zedekiah d. Rulers of Jerusalem’s captivity B. Jeremiah hears God call him. (1:4-10) 1. The source of the calling was God (v.4) 2. The start of the calling was at birth (v.5) 3. The sad response to the calling (v.6) 4. The support of the calling was God’s presence (v.7-8) 5. The sanctification for the calling was special (v.9-10) C. Jeremiah receives God’s plan. (1:11-19) 1. Prophecies pronounced (v.11-16) a. Rod of an almond tree representing early judgment (v.11-12) b. Seething pot representing judgment from northern enemies (v.13-16) 2. Protection promised (v.17-19) II. God Gives His Words to Speak to the Nation of Israel Through Sermons. (2:1-28:17) A. Jeremiah preaches his first sermon to Israel. (2:1-3:5) 1. God remembers Israel’s past love for Him (v.2-3) 2. God reminds Israel of His faithfulness and blessings (v.4-7a) 3. God rebukes Israel for their apathy and idolatry (v.7b-8) 4. God requests Israel to return to Him, using imagery (2:9-3:5) a. Israel is compared to pagan nations (v.10-13, 15-18) b. Israel is compared to slave (v.14) c. Israel is compared to a harlot (v.20) d. Israel is compared to a bad grapevine (v.21) e. Israel is compared to a camel wandering (v.23) f. Israel is compared to a donkey in heat searching for a mate (v.24) g. Israel is compared to a thief (v.26-27) h. Israel is compared to a bride who forgot her wedding gown (v.32) i. Israel is compared to an adulteress (3:1-3:5) (1) God wants them to return to Him (v.1) (2) God wants them to repent of their evil (v.2-5) David Gross Page 1 B. Jeremiah preaches his second sermon. (3:6-6:30) 1. Confrontation with backsliding (3:1-25) a. Judah refuses to learn from Israel’s mistakes (1) Israel committed spiritual adultery (v.6) (2) Israel refused God’s appeal to repent (v.7) (3) Israel lost fellowship with God (v.8a) (4) Judah followed Israel’s pathway of sin (v.8b) (a) Same sin of idolatry (v.9) (b) Same stubbornness in not repenting (v.10) (5) Judah is made guilty for not learning from Israel’s mistake (v.11) b. Judah receives opportunity to repent (v.12-20) (1) Mercy if offered (v.12) (2) Sin must be recognized and confessed (v.13) (3) Future blessings promised to a righteous Israel (v.14-19) (a) Unbroken marital/covenant relationship (v.14) (b) Spiritual leadership (v.15) (c) Direct worship in Jerusalem (v.16-17) (d) Unity in direction (v.18-19) c. Judah repents for a short time (v.20-25) (1) Sorrow for their condition (v.21) (2) Admittance of their sin (v.22-25) 2. Call to repentance (4:1-4) a. Forsaking their sin (v.1) b. Forming their steadfastness (v.2-3) c. Fleeing their selfishness (v.4) 3. Coming judgment (4:5-31) a. Preparation for judgment is declared (v.5-6a) b. Predator from the north comes destroying (v.6b-7, 9-13) (1) With great power (v.7,13) (2) With God’s pronouncement (v.6, 12) c. Penitent heart is still desired (v.8, 14) d. Procurement of the judgment is their own doing (v.17-18) e. Passion for righteousness is God’s desire (v.19-22) f. Picture of Jerusalem is destruction (v.23-31) 4. Condition of Judah (5:1-31) a. Absence of righteous men (v.1-2) b. Apathy towards God’s chastisement (v.3-6, 9-13) c. Adultery rampant (v.7-8) (1) Spiritual adultery (v.7) (2) Physical adultery (v.8) d. Attack is inevitable (v.14-19) (1) Property invaded (v.15) (2) Produce stolen (v.17) (3) People enslaved (v.19) e. Awards withheld by God (v.23-25) f. Authorities corrupted (v.26-31) David Gross Page 2 5. Caution to Jerusalem (6:1-30) a. Siege of Jerusalem is pronounced (v.1-8) (1) Encouragement to flee (v.1) (2) Example of Jerusalem as a beautiful woman at home (v.2-8) (a) She is surrounded by shepherds and sheep (v.3) (b) The sheep attack the woman (v.4) (c) The destruction is God’s chastisement (v.5-8) b. Source of judgment is just (v.9-19) (1) Judah failed to hear God’s Word (v.9-10) (2) All of Judah failed to hear God’s Word (v.13) (3) All of Judah failed to hear God’s Word and respond (v.14-17) c. Scenes of the chastisement is given (v.20-30) (1) Family and friends will die (v.21) (2) Foreign people will attack from the north (v.22-25) (3) Forgiveness can still be sought after by Judah (v.26) (4) Fellowship is still with darkness instead of light (v.28-30) C. Jeremiah preaches his third sermon. (7:1-10:25) 1. Judah’s self-deceit (7:1-8:17) a. Belief in false words (7:1-15) (1) The lie of protection from the place (v.2-4, 10-12, 14-15) (a) Judah believed they were safe in the Temple (v.4) (b) God revealed that they would still be judged (v.11-12, 14-15) (1) Past example of His judgment on Shiloh (v.12) (2)Present promise of His judgment on Judah (v.14-15) (2) The lie of sinful practices going unpunished by God (v.5-9, 13) (a) Judah believed their works would not be judged (v.5-9) (1) Contention with neighbors (v.5) (2) Oppression of others (v.6) (a) Strangers (b) Fatherless (c) Widows (3) Murder (v.6, 9) (4) Idolatry (v.6, 9) (5) Stealing (v.9) (6) Lying (v.9) (b) God offered them two options (v.5-9, 13) (1) Live righteously and live (v.5-7) (2) Refuse to repent and be judged as Shiloh (v.13-14) b. Belief in false religion (7:16-8:17) (1) Contents of their idolatry (7:17-18, 24, 26-28, 31) (a) Family members all involved (7:18) (b) Food and drink offered as sacrifices (7:18) (c) Failure to heed the truth (v.24, 26-28; 8:4-9) (1) Normal laws of life ignored (8:4-5) (a) One who falls usually rises up again (v.5) David Gross Page 3 (b) One who leaves usually returns home again (v.5) (2) Nature examples in life ignored (8:6-7) (a) Judah is as a horse running into a battle (v.6) (b) Judah is unlike a stork, turtle-dove, and crane who know when to return from migration (v.7) (3) Noteworthy helps from God ignored (8:8-9) (a) The Law (v.8) (b) Pen of scribes (v.8) (c) Wise men (v.9) (d) Fire used to burn children as human sacrifices at Tophet (7:31) (2) Consequences of their idolatry (7:16, 19-20, 25, 29, 32-34; 8:1-3,10-17) (a) Prayers were not to be offered up for them (7:16) (b) Provoked God to anger (7:19-20, 29) (c) Prophets were sent to reprove Judah (7:25) (d) Punishment would be great destruction (7:32-34; 8:11-17) (1) Tophet would become known as the valley of slaughter (7:32) (2) Judah’s carcasses would feed scavenging animals (7:33) (3) Judah’s land would end up being desolate (7:34) (4) No peace; only judgment from the north (8:11-17) (e) Public humiliation of Judah’s deceased (8:1-2) (f) Premature death would be the remnant’s desire (8:3) (g) Possessions would be lost (8:10) (1) Wives (2) Land (3) Correction of their idolatry (7:21-23) (a) Forsake the false practices of sacrificing (7:21-22) (b) Follow after God’s commandments and obey them (7:23) 2. Jeremiah’s sorrow (8:18-9:2) a. Strength of his sorrow (8:18; 9:1-2) (1) Makes him emotionally weak (8:18) (2) Makes him long to cry continually (9:1) (3) Makes him desire to leave them (9:2) b. Source of his sorrow (8:19-22) (1) Judah’s wickedness (v.19) (2) Judah’s lack of hope to be rescued (v.20) (3) Judah’s hurt and judgment (v.21) (4) Judah’s failure to heed God’s Word as their balm in Gilead (v.22) 3. Jehovah’s sentencing (9:3-16) a. Sins of Judah are great (v.3-6, 8, 13-14) (1) Lies (v.3) (2) Continual evil (v.3) (3) Failure seeking to know God (v.3) (4) Brothers plan evil against each other (v.4) (5) Neighbors spread lies and rumors (v.4) (6) Full of deceit (v.5-6, 8) (7) Forsook God’s Word (v.13) David Gross Page 4 (8) Walked after their own lusts and Baalim (v.14) b. Sentencing of God is just (v.7, 9-12, 15-16) (1) Chastisement will be to purify them (v.7) (2) Reason for judgment is their own sin (v.9) (3) Judgment will result in great destruction (v.10-12) (4) Judgment will be bitter as wormwood and gall in their mouths (v.15) (5) Judah’s comfort will be removed (v.16) (a) Scattered with a strange people (b) Attacked by the sword of others (c) Wicked people destroyed from Judah 4.
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