Jeremiah (1:6) noted that he was young and not experienced in speaking. Isaiah said (6:5) that he was unfit for speaking and that his people were not worthy of prophecy.
A:Prior to the Babylonian Exile, the Israelites and Judahites are now known to have been polytheistic. They believed in Yahweh (God), but they also believed in other gods as well. By the end of the eighth century BCE, when Isaiah lived, Judah was moving towards monolatry and aniconism. Monolatry is the belief that many gods really do exist, but it is only necessary to worship one of the. Aniconism means that the image of God (or any of the gods) was no longer shown. Isaiah certainly believed that Yahweh was the God to turn to when the nation was under threat. Isaiah 28:14f,18 criticises the Jerusalem elite because, in the face of the Assyrian threat to their security, they did not put their trust exclusively in Yahweh. Keel and Uehlinger (Gods, Goddesses and Images of God in Ancient Israel) say that Isaiah chapter 6 is evidence that, in his time, Isaiah could still see Yahweh in human form.It is clear that polytheism continued up to the time of the Babylonian Exile, but Jeremiah's beliefs were monotheistic and he criticised those who still followed the other gods. The Book of Jeremiah denies that child sacrifices were performed in God's name, but Mark S. Smith (The Early History of God: Yahweh and the Other Deities in Ancient Israel) suggests that the vehemence and frequency of the book's protests really indicate that Jeremiah knew such sacrifices were still occurring and was trying to bring them to an end.
Adultery to GOD, i.e., leaving the ONE True GOD of the universe to follow pagan idols, i.ei., Allah, and the other pagan gods of the time...molech, Baal, etc.
Zarathustra (Zoroaster) was the first to clearly define an evil force. Jeremiah and Isaiah lived at the same time and borrowed his construct to add it to the Christian teachings. Before that "evil" things were thought to be due to anger of the Gods.
aztecs, mayas, zapotecas
Isaiah the son of Amos was called by god as a prophet. first he said he was a man of unclean lips and not fit for this job, amd wanted to dodge gods call.
Jason offered To the gods
The Maya offered a variety of items to the gods, including blood through bloodletting rituals, sacrifices of animals or even humans, food offerings, and precious stones or metals. These offerings were made to gain the favor of the gods and ensure the well-being of their community.
Here he fortells of the down fall of the Hebrew people who fail to listen to god. And gods punishment on them.
To praise the gods.
It wasn't kosher & was offered to false gods.
by offering sacrifices sometime they even offered themselves,sibling,parents,animals and sometimes offered their children.
Odysseus and his men survived a shipwreck and offered to burn a ram to thank the gods for not making their journey worse.