Jeremiah 43 doesn't talk about a queen of heaven
The queen of heaven mentioned in Jeremiah 43 was likely a reference to the goddess Ishtar, who was worshipped by some Israelites despite being seen as idolatrous by the prophet Jeremiah. The people's worship of the queen of heaven was seen as a direct challenge to the worship of the true God, which led to divine judgment in the form of destruction and exile.
Another answer from our community:The dates of the events in the book of Jeremiah is from the Judean king Josiah's 13th year (or 627BC) in Jeremiah 1:2 to beyond the fall of Jerusalem ( or 586BC) in Jeremiah 39, 40, and 52. As Jewish tradition is that Jeremiah was taken captive by the Babylonians when they invaded Egypt (he went to Egypt - see Jer 43, 44) in 568/67 BC, it could not have been actually written much later than that.
The abbreviation of Jeremiah is Jer.
Ecclesiastes 43:1-2 - "The pride of the height, the clear firmament, the beauty of heaven, with its glorious spectacle." This passage highlights the splendor of the sky and celestial bodies.
Jeremiah was from the Kingdom of Judah. He was a Hebrew prophet who lived during the late 7th and early 6th centuries BCE.
God appeared to Jeremiah through a vision where He showed Jeremiah an almond tree branch and a boiling pot facing north. This vision symbolized God's watchfulness and impending judgment on Judah.
Queen of Heaven Cemetery was created in 1947.
The Next Queen of Heaven was created in 2009.
Christ, as I'm sure you know, is King of Heaven. Therefore, since the angels live in Heaven, Christ is their king. Mary is likewise the Queen of Heaven. Having the king's mother as queen is something that has been practiced for thousands of years, even occurring in the Bible such as in 1 Kings 15:13, and many places in Jeremiah, including Jeremiah 13:18. This practice began as a result of the multiple wives the kings had. A nation could not have more than one queen, and so the king would have his mother rule at his side. This practice has continued to a point into modern times in countries such as England. The wife of the king is the actual queen, but the mother is given the title of "queen mother." This would occur when the queen is widowed and so her son comes into power. However, going back to the times when the mother of the king was made queen as the norm, it would make sense for Christ to make his mother Mary the Queen of Heaven. Therefore, since she is the Queen of Heaven, she has authority over the angels and so is their queen.
The Next Queen of Heaven has 368 pages.
look at jeremiah 33:3 smile
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Primary School is in Southfields in Wandsworth.
Roman Catholic AnswerMary is styled Queen of many things. She is styled Queen of Heaven in Revelation, and she is modeled after the Queen Mother in the Old Testament. Her various titles in the Litany are: Queen of angels,Queen of patriarchs,Queen of prophets,Queen of apostles,Queen of martyrs,Queen of confessors,Queen of virgins,Queen of all saints,Queen conceived without Original Sin,Queen assumed into Heaven,Queen of the most holy Rosary,Queen of peace,
43 bc
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the Old Testament, the Queen of the Kingdom was the Queen Mother, not the wife of the King. Mary, the mother of the King of Heaven (Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ) is alluded to as the Queen of Heaven in the Apocalypse (Book of Revelation). She has been known as the Queen of Heaven since, at least the fourth century, and proclaimed such by Pope Pius XII in his encyclical, (Ad Caeli Reginam).
A prayer that honours the Mother Of God as the Queen of Heaven.
Hera
Hera