1.Jeremias receives a call from God to be a prophet, and God reassures him of His presence and protection
2.God calls out Israel for abandoning him and turning to idols, warning of the consequences of their unfaithfulness.
3.God calls Israel to repentance, despite their unfaithfulness and idolatry. He promises to restore them if they return to Him.
4.In this chapter, God calls Israel to repentance and warns them of the consequences of their disobedience.
5.Jeremias 5: The chapter describes God's judgment against Jerusalem for their unfaithfulness and disobedience.
6.Jeremiah warns the people of Jerusalem about the impending destruction and urges them to repent.
7.God condemns the people of Judah for their idolatry and warns of impending destruction if they do not repent and turn back to Him.
8.The people of Judah are warned about the impending destruction because of their persistent disobedience and unfaithfulness to God.
9.The chapter describes the punishment of the people of Judah for their idolatry and disobedience to God's laws.
10.Jerusalem's impending destruction due to idolatry and false gods. The people are warned to repent and turn back to the true God.
11.The people have broken their covenant with God, and He warns of impending disaster and destruction.
12.Jeremias warns of the coming destruction and calls for the people to repent and turn back to God.
13.Jeremias warns against idolatry and tells of destruction to come for those who do not heed his warning.
14.Jeremiah describes the drought and destruction in Judah, and pleads with God for mercy and forgiveness for the people.
15.Jeremiah pleads with God to remember his covenant and bring justice to his enemies. God promises to restore Israel's fortune.
16.Jeremias warns the people of Judah about the consequences of their idolatry and disobedience to God's laws.
17.The people of Judah have broken their covenant with God and will be punished, with their land becoming a desolate waste.
18.Jeremias 18: God asks Jeremiah to go to a potter's house, where he learns that God can shape and mold the nation of Israel as the potter molds clay.
19.Jeremias 19 describes the destruction of Judah due to idolatry and disobedience, as well as Jeremiah's symbolic act of breaking a clay jar.
20.Jeremiah is persecuted for speaking God's word, but he trusts in the Lord's protection and receives reassurance.
21.Jerusalem's sinful inhabitants will face God's wrath and destruction for their disobedience and idolatry.
22.Jeremias rebukes the kings of Judah for their unrighteousness and warns of the consequences of their actions.
23.Jeremias confronts false prophets and assures God's promise of restoration for the people of Judah.
24.Jeremias 24: Summary of the chapter.
25.The Lord instructs Jeremiah to write down his prophecies and sends a message about the coming destruction of Judah and Jerusalem.
26.Jeremias warns the people of Judah about the consequences of disobeying God's laws and the destruction of Jerusalem.
27.Jeremias warns the people of Judah and Jerusalem about the consequences of breaking their covenant with God and serving other gods.
28.The prophet Jeremiah confronts the false prophet Hananiah, warning him of God's judgment for his lies.
29.Jeremiah writes a letter to the exiles, advising them to settle in Babylon and seek prosperity while praying for the city's welfare.
30.Jeremias receives a message from the Lord, promising restoration and a new covenant with the people of Israel.
31.God promises to restore Israel and Judah, bring them back to the land and make a new covenant with them.
32.Jeremias encourages the people of Judah to buy land and houses as a sign of hope for the future restoration of the nation.
33.Jeremias prophesies about the restoration of Israel and Judah, promising a new covenant and the return of the people to their land.
34.Jerusalem is warned of the impending siege, and Jeremiah is given a message of hope for the future restoration of the city.
35.Jeremias urges the people of Judah to follow the laws of the Sabbath, but they continue to disobey God's commands.
36.Jeremias buys a field as a sign of hope for the future, despite the current destruction of Jerusalem.
37.Jeremias receives a message from God to warn King Zedekiah of the impending attack by the Babylonians and its consequences.
38.Jeremias is told by the Lord to go to King Zedekiah and deliver a message about the impending downfall of Jerusalem to the Babylonians.
39.Jeremias is released from prison by the Babylonians and given provisions to live outside of Jerusalem.
40.Jeremias is released from prison and offered kind treatment by the Babylonians for his prophecy of Jerusalem's fall.
41.King Zedekiah asks Jeremiah to pray for Judah as the Babylonians besiege Jerusalem. Jeremiah promises to pray for the people.
42.The people ask Jeremiah to pray for them, promising to obey God's commands, but they continue to ignore his warnings.
43.Jeremias warns against Egypt's defeat by Babylon, advises submission to avoid destruction.
44.Jeremias warns the people of Judah of the impending judgment from God for their idolatry and disobedience.
45.Jeremias warns the people of Judah of impending disaster and advises Baruch to seek his own life as a prize
46.Jeremias warns Egypt of impending disaster from Babylon
47.Jeremias prophesies against the Philistines, promising their destruction and the return of Israel to their homeland.
48.Prophecy against Edom for their arrogance and destruction, they will be made small among nations.
49.The chapter contains prophecies against the nations, including Ammon, Edom, Damascus, and Elam, for their pride and opposition to God.
50.God promises to take vengeance on Babylon for their destruction of Judah and comforts the people of Israel.
51.The chapter discusses the fall of Babylon and the restoration of Israel, as well as the downfall of the Chaldeans.
52.Jerusalem faces destruction due to its sins, and its enemies will be punished by God's wrath.