If you read this verse and the following verses, Jesus is speaking to the Jews who opposed him and asked for him to do a miracle "on demand", to show that he was really the Messiah. He told then that the only sign given to them would be that of Jonah, and as Jonah was swallowed up and considered dead, so he would be also considered dead but (like Jonah) would come back to life. It is a prediction of his resurrection, in other words.
In terms of us now, we are to look at what Jesus said and did as told in the Scriptures to "judge" whether he is the promised one of God. We are not to demand special miracles so that we can believe. Well, we can demand them, but none will be provided - only the miracle of the Resurrection.
Matthew 21:1-11. Mark 11:1-10. Luke 19:29-38. John 12:12-15.
Jeremiah 29:11
If you mean where else can you read about the uncleaned spirit(s) named 'Legion' coming out of the man, then read Luke 8:29-31.
no
Jeremiah 29:11 is a verse that speaks about God's plans for his people, promising them a future filled with hope and prosperity. For believers today, this verse serves as a reminder of God's faithfulness and his good intentions towards them, even in times of uncertainty or difficulty. It encourages believers to trust in God's plans and to have hope for the future, knowing that he has their best interests at heart.
Jer.29:11 and Esther 4:14
The Bible verse "I know the plans I have for you" from Jeremiah 29:11 in the King James Version means that believers can trust in God's good intentions and purpose for their lives. It offers reassurance that God has a plan for each individual, filled with hope and a future. This verse encourages believers to have faith and rely on God's guidance and provision in their lives.
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.
"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).
The verse in question isn't talking about any specific book it is being used as an example. If you read farther on they talk about the rules of men which is what this section is more well known for. That man only worships god within the rules of man rather than the rules of god. (See Isaiah 29:11-18)11 For you this whole vision is nothing but words sealed in a scroll. And if you give the scroll to someone who can read, and say to him, "Read this, please," he will answer, "I can't; it is sealed."
The account of Mary's encounter with Gabriel can be found at Luke 1:26-38. Mary's responses are specifically noted in verses : 29, 34 + 38
Matthew 12:24-29; Mark 3:22-27; Luke 11:15-19