Jeremiah 29:11
The phrase "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" can be found in Jeremiah 29:11.
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.
This line is from the Bible, specifically Jeremiah 1:5. It emphasizes that God knew the prophet Jeremiah even before he was born, highlighting the divine plan and purpose for his life. It demonstrates God's foreknowledge and sovereignty over individuals.
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.
The name Jeremiah has an Arabic equivalent: Irmiyah (إرميا) If you wish to phonetically write Jeremiah it would be: Jirimiyah (جيريميا)
No, the Bible does not mention how Jeremiah died or what happened to his body, although there are various traditions.
"While Jeremiah was still confined in the courtyard of the guard, the word of the Lord came to him a second time:"
And I will give you pastors according to mine heart, which shall feed you with knowledge and understanding.
Jeremiah told people what God instructed him to say.
yeer-meh-YAH-hoo (ירמיהו)
Jeremiah Jealousy. Jeremiah Vanity. Jeremiah Jarrassic. HOPE I HELPED
Jeremiah 31:34
No. Jeremiah had no children. In Jeremiah 16:2, the Lord commanded Jeremiah not to marry or have children.
Was ist der Plan?
Plan d'Affaires
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.