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Jeremiah 27:3  (King James Version)
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<< Jeremiah 27:2   Jeremiah 27:4 >>


Jeremiah 27:1-11

God told Jeremiah to make a number of wooden yokes for himself and for various neighboring kings. The yokes symbolized servitude to Nebuchadnezzar, and poor Jeremiah spent many days wearing a wooden yoke as an example. Through this visual aid, God was instructing Judah, and the other kingdoms, to submit to Babylonian rule. Even though doing so would be very humbling for Judah, it would be better for them than to resist Nebuchadnezzar, and thus God's will. He had already sent numerous prophets, with scores of warnings to repent and turn back to Him, and now the time of reckoning had arrived.

David C. Grabbe
Hananiah's Error




Other Forerunner Commentary entries containing Jeremiah 27:3:

Jeremiah 28:1-4
Ezekiel 35:6

 

<< Jeremiah 27:2   Jeremiah 27:4 >>



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