SMYTH & HELWYS BIBLE COMMENTARY
JEREMIAH
TERENCE E. FRETHEIM
Smyth & Helwys Publishing, Inc.
6316 Peake Road
Macon, Georgia 31210-3960
1-800-747-3016
© 2002 by Smyth & Helwys Publishing
All rights reserved.
ISBN 978-1-57312-932-9
Smyth & Helwys Bible Commentary: Jeremiah
Publication Staff
Publisher and President
Cecil P. Staton, Jr.
Executive Vice-President
David Cassady
Vice-President, Editorial
Lex Horton
Senior Editor
Mark K. McElroy
Book Editor
P. Keith Gammons
Art Director and Book Designer
Jim Burt
Assistant Editors
Griff Hogan, Kelley Land, Erin Smith
R. Scott Nash
Mercer University
Macon, Georgia
Old Testament
General Editor
Samuel E. Balentine
Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia
Area
Old Testament Editors
Mark E. Biddle
Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia
Kandy Queen-Sutherland
Stetson University
Deland, Florida
Kenneth G. Hoglund
Wake Forest University
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
New Testament
General Editor
R. Alan Culpepper
McAfee School of Theology Mercer University
Atlanta, Georgia
Area
New Testament Editors
R. Scott Nash
Mercer University
Macon, Georgia
Richard B. Vinson
Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia
Art Editor
Fred Whitehurst
Georgia State University
Atlanta, Georgia
5. Why Has God Done All These Things to Us?
8. Is There No Balm in Gilead?
10. A Universal Frame of Reference
12. Jeremiah’s Laments and God’s Responses
13. Symbolic Actions and Violent Words
15. More Laments from Jeremiah
16. The Shape of the Life of a Prophet
19. A Broken Jug and Its Effects
21. Oracles to Kings and People
24. Vision of the Good and the Bad Figs
25. Summary Judgments Against the Nations
26. The Temple Sermon Revisited
27. The Yoke of Submission to Babylon
29. Jeremiah’s Letters to the Exiles
30. Promised Restoration for Israel and Judah
31. Restoration and New Covenant
32. Is Anything Too Hard for the Lord? YES!
33. Restoration and Secure Promises
34. Announcements of Judgment to Zedekiah and Israel
35. Commendation of the Rechabites
37. Encounters Between Jeremiah and Hezekiah
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About JeremiahThe book of Jeremiah is arguably the longest and most complex book in the Bible. Jeremiah focuses on divine action and human response. The range and rigor of its rhetoric and the initial promise of the “new covenant” has left its mark on both the Old and New Testaments. This prophetic book presents many difficult literary, historical, and theological issues. In this volume of the highly successful Smyth & Helwys Bible Commentary Series, renowned Old Testament scholar Terence Fretheim expertly leads his readers through the difficulties to present the message of Jeremiah as one of grace and hope for today’s world. After a lengthy introduction, Fretheim’s commentary presents the text in sections and focuses on literary and theological issues. His thoughtful reflections are useful for teaching God’s message from the pulpit. |
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