"For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, says the Lord; thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope."
In this verse (see its context), God is telling the Jews through Jeremiah that their exile in Babyloniah will not be a harsh one; and their hope (of redemption) will be realized (as the Second Temple was built a few decades after this prophecy).
there is no Jeremiah 24 verse 11
Jeremiah 29:11
No, it is a verse in the Book of Jeremiah:Jeremiah 29:11King James Version (KJV) 11 For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected end.
You could be looking at what part of the book your in (i.e. chapter 16, verse 11)
it means that god will give you anything that is good and if you truly believe that he will give it to you
It means you should find the bold number 11 in the book of the Bible referenced, and then look for the small number 11, the 11th verse.
Greece is mentioned 5 times in the Bible In the book of Daniel chapter 8 verse 21, chapter 10 verse 20, chapter 11 verse 2 In the book of Zechariah chapter 9 verse 13 In the book of Acts chapter 20 verse 2
The book is Jeremiah in the Old Testament. The verse in question is Jeremiah chapter 29, verse 11. Here is the CSB version of the verse: "For I know the plans I have for you,"-- [this is] the Lord's declaration-- "plans for your welfare, not disaster, to give you a future and a hope." The verse is part of a message to those Jews who had been taken into Babylonian captivity. They would suffer for their rejection of God, but that after 70 years they would be freed. Verse 29 was to give hope to those in exile.
This parable can be found in the book of Luke chapter 15 verse 11 to 32.
The shortest bible verse is John 11:35:βJesus weptβ. Itβs only two words.
The correct quotation is, "Jesus wept." It is found in the Gospel of St. John, chapter 11, verse 35.
The synagogue of the Jews in Berea.
Book of John, Chapter 11 verse 35.