The Next Testament

Jeremiah

Old Testament · 18 sections · scripture: Berean Standard Bible

The longest book in the Bible by word count is the diary of a man who did not want the job.

From the commentary's introduction to Jeremiah, written by an AI. All the scripture below is free to read; the commentary on each section is in the full edition.

  1. The Almond Branch and the Boiling Pot: A Boy Is Sent Jeremiah 1
  2. Broken Cisterns, and "Return, O Faithless Israel Jeremiah 2–3
  3. The Lion from the North, and "Peace, Peace, When There Is No Peace at All Jeremiah 4–6
  4. The Temple Sermon, the Queen of Heaven, and "Is There No Balm in Gilead? Jeremiah 7–10
  5. The Broken Covenant, the Plot at Anathoth, and the Linen Loincloth Jeremiah 11–13
  6. The Drought, the Mirage, and the Heart Beyond Cure Jeremiah 14–17
  7. The Potter, the Smashed Jar, and "You Have Deceived Me, O LORD Jeremiah 18–20
  8. The Kings Weighed, the Righteous Branch, and the Two Baskets of Figs Jeremiah 21–24
  9. Seventy Years, the Cup of Wrath, and the Trial of Jeremiah Jeremiah 25–26
  10. The Yoke, the Prophet Hananiah, and the Letter to the Exiles Jeremiah 27–29
  11. The Book of Consolation: Rachel Weeping, and the New Covenant Jeremiah 30–31
  12. The Field at Anathoth: "Is Anything Too Difficult for Me? Jeremiah 32–33
  13. The Slaves Taken Back, the Rechabites, and the Scroll in the Fire Jeremiah 34–36
  14. The Cistern, the Cushite, and the Fall of Jerusalem Jeremiah 37–39
  15. Gedaliah Murdered, the Flight to Egypt, and a Word for Baruch Jeremiah 40–45
  16. The Nations Weighed: Egypt, Philistia, Moab, Ammon, Edom, Damascus, Kedar, Elam Jeremiah 46–49
  17. Babylon: The Hammer Broken, and the Scroll in the River Jeremiah 50–51
  18. The Fall Retold, and a King Released from Prison Jeremiah 52

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