2022年1月20日 · Too often, Jeremiah 29:11, quoted without context and applied universally, is made to give the impression that God is a doting grandfather who just wants to spoil us. The second danger of using this verse without understanding the context is the same as the danger of taking Romans 8:28 out of context.

2023年1月18日 · God said He would bring the people back into the land of Israel after the 70-year exile in Babylon (Jeremiah 29:10). That exile had been explained in Jeremiah 25:8–11 and was a consequence for breaking God’s covenant given through Moses (the Mosaic Covenant, or Old Covenant, as it is referred to in Jeremiah 31). That judgment had arrived ...

2024年3月12日 · What is the meaning of “for I know the plans I have for you” in Jeremiah 29:11? Why does God say, “You will find me when you seek me with all your heart” (Jeremiah 29:13)? What does it mean that “the fathers have eaten sour grapes” (Jeremiah 31:29)? What does God mean when He says, “I am the God of all flesh” (Jeremiah 32:26)?

2024年3月12日 · Jeremiah 29:10-11, “This is what the LORD says: ‘When seventy years are completed for Babylon, I will come to you and fulfill my gracious promise to bring you back to this place. For I know the plans I have for you,’ declares the LORD, ‘plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.’”

2022年1月4日 · Some of the most promising and spectacular words ever spoken by God are found in the book of Jeremiah: “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart. I will be found by you” (Jeremiah 29:13–14). And sometimes, in our quest for finding God, it appears that He wants to remind us of this extraordinary promise.

Isaías 46:10-11 resume lo que Dios quiere que sepamos sobre Sus planes: "Que anuncio lo por venir desde el principio, y desde la antigüedad lo que aún no era hecho; que digo: Mi consejo permanecerá, y haré todo lo que quiero; que llamo desde el oriente al ave, y de tierra lejana al varón de mi consejo.

2023年8月1日 · For I know the plans I have for you,’ declares the Lord, ‘plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future’” (Jeremiah 29:10–11). Jeremiah 29 is a vivid reminder of how longsuffering God is. Even though the people of Judah did not deserve to be given another chance, God extended His mercy.

2024年3月12日 · However, rather than listen to God’s prophet, the residents of Judah persecuted Jeremiah. He was beaten and put in stocks (Jeremiah 20:2); he was mocked (Jeremiah 20:7); the scroll he wrote was burned (Jeremiah 36:23); people clamored for his death (Jeremiah 26:11); and he was thrown into a cistern and left to die (Jeremiah 38:1–13).

Read the passage above. Jeremiah 29:11 is often taken out of context and made to say a lot of things. In light of the entire passage, what do we learn about God’s purposes as seen through His interactions with Israel? This is what the Lord Almighty, the God of Israel, says to all those I carried into exile from Jerusalem

2023年8月3日 · After that powerful yet gracious affirmation, Jesus continued, reminding listeners of the importance of John and his ministry. John was a mighty prophet, but he was more than just a prophet (Matthew 11:7–9)—he fulfilled the prophecy of Malachi 3:1 and faithfully served as the forerunner to the Messiah, announcing the coming kingdom.