Jeremiah (Prophet)

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Jeremiah also delivered God’s message to the exiled people of Judah in Babylon, telling them that if they submitted to Babylon, they would live in peace, and that after seventy years, they would return to their homeland. However, false prophets ignored and opposed his warnings, even in Babylon.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Jeremiah+29%3A30-32&version=NIV |title=Jeremiah 29:30–32 |publisher= |quote= }}</ref>

* '''Fall of Jerusalem and Jeremiah’s Weeping ([https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Jer%2052&version=NIV Jer 52]; [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=La%201%E2%80%935&version=NIV La 1–5])'''

Jerusalem was destroyed by Babylon around 586 B.C., fulfilling Jeremiah’s prophecy. Prior to this, Judah had already endured two Babylonian invasions; the first in 606 B.C. and the second in 597 B.C. During these invasions, kings, leaders, nobles, and skilled workers were taken to Babylon Among those exiled were Daniel and Ezekiel.

Jerusalem was destroyed by Babylon around 586 B.C., fulfilling Jeremiah’s prophecy. Prior to this, Judah had already endured two Babylonian invasions; the first in 606 B.C. and the second in 597 B.C. During these invasions, kings, leaders, nobles, and skilled workers were taken to Babylon. Among those exiled were Daniel and Ezekiel.

The devastation caused by the third invasion was even greater. Surrounded by the Babylonian army and cut off from all supply routes, Jerusalem suffered a severe famine. Many people perished from starvation, and unspeakable acts occurred, including parents resorting to eating their own children. The temple of Jerusalem, the royal palace, and the homes of the people were set ablaze, while the city walls were completely demolished. Those who remained in Judah, except for the poorest of the land, were taken captive, marking the total destruction of the southern kingdom of Judah.

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 Jeremiah also delivered God’s message to the exiled people of Judah in Babylon, telling them that if they submitted to Babylon, they would live in peace, and that after seventy years, they would return to their homeland. However, false prophets ignored and opposed his warnings, even in Babylon.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Jeremiah+29%3A30-32&version=NIV |title=Jeremiah 29:30–32 |publisher= |quote= }}</ref>
 * '''Fall of Jerusalem and Jeremiah’s Weeping ([https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Jer%2052&version=NIV Jer 52]; [https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=La%201%E2%80%935&version=NIV La 1–5])'''
-Jerusalem was destroyed by Babylon around 586 B.C., fulfilling Jeremiah’s prophecy. Prior to this, Judah had already endured two Babylonian invasions; the first in 606 B.C. and the second in 597 B.C. During these invasions, kings, leaders, nobles, and skilled workers were taken to Babylon Among those exiled were Daniel and Ezekiel.
+Jerusalem was destroyed by Babylon around 586 B.C., fulfilling Jeremiah’s prophecy. Prior to this, Judah had already endured two Babylonian invasions; the first in 606 B.C. and the second in 597 B.C. During these invasions, kings, leaders, nobles, and skilled workers were taken to Babylon. Among those exiled were Daniel and Ezekiel.
 The devastation caused by the third invasion was even greater. Surrounded by the Babylonian army and cut off from all supply routes, Jerusalem suffered a severe famine. Many people perished from starvation, and unspeakable acts occurred, including parents resorting to eating their own children. The temple of Jerusalem, the royal palace, and the homes of the people were set ablaze, while the city walls were completely demolished. Those who remained in Judah, except for the poorest of the land, were taken captive, marking the total destruction of the southern kingdom of Judah.

Jeremiah (Prophet): Difference between revisions