A – About: This passage reveals God's judgment on Egypt through Jeremiah's prophecy. Despite Egypt's might, God declares that their power and alliances will fail because they trusted in earthly strength instead of Him. B – Best Verse: "As I live," says the King, whose name is the Lord of hosts, "Surely as Tabor is among the mountains and as Carmel by the sea, so he shall come." — Jeremiah 46:18 (NKJV) C – Call to Action: Trust in the Lord alone, not in worldly powers or human strength. Submit to Christ, the true King of Kings, and walk faithfully in His ways, confident in His eternal kingdom.

A – About: Johanan and Azariah reject Jeremiah's message from God, accusing him of lying and choosing to flee to Egypt for safety. Despite God's warning, they disobey and bring destruction upon themselves, showing their unbelief and mistrust in the Lord's word. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 43:7 (NKJV) – "So they went to the land of Egypt, for they did not obey the voice of the Lord; and they went as far as Tahpanhes." C – Call to Action: Trust God even when His commands seem counterintuitive. True obedience flows from faith — believing that God's ways, not our instincts, lead to life and peace.

A — About: Jeremiah confronts the Jews in Egypt for repeating the sins that brought ruin to Jerusalem—idolatry and rebellion. Despite God's mercy and warnings, they stubbornly cling to false gods, proving hardened hearts that refuse repentance. B — Best Verse: "Therefore hear the word of the Lord, all Judah who dwell in the land of Egypt: 'Behold, I have sworn by My great name,' says the Lord, 'that My name shall no more be named in the mouth of any man of Judah in all the land of Egypt.'" — Jeremiah 44:26 (NKJV) C — Call to Action: Turn your heart away from the idols of this world. Forsake rebellion and pride. Humbly return to God in repentance, seeking refuge in Christ alone.

A — About: Jeremiah 41 recounts Ishmael's betrayal and murder of Gedaliah, the Babylonian-appointed governor, plunging the remnant of Judah into fear and chaos. Despite the destruction, it shows that God's hand still governs history—even through tragedy and dispersion. B — Best Verse: Jeremiah 41:18 – "Because of the Chaldeans; for they were afraid of them, because Ishmael the son of Nethaniah had murdered Gedaliah the son of Ahikam, whom the king of Babylon had made governor in the land." C — Call to Action: Trust God's sovereignty even when His plan seems hidden. Do not run to worldly "Egypts" for safety, but wait upon the Lord—He remains faithful through confusion and loss.

A – About: The people of Judah ask Jeremiah to seek God's direction but secretly desire approval for their own plans. Though God clearly commands them to stay, they choose the comfort of Egypt over obedience, revealing hypocrisy in their hearts. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 42:21 (NKJV) – "And I have this day declared it to you, but you have not obeyed the voice of the Lord your God, or anything which He has sent you by me." C – Called to Do: We are called to submit to God's will even when it conflicts with our desires. Pray sincerely, listen humbly, and obey fully—trusting that His plans are for our good, even when they are difficult.

A — About: Jeremiah 39:1–10 recounts the fall of Jerusalem under Babylon's siege. King Zedekiah rejects God's warning through Jeremiah to surrender, leading to his capture, his sons' deaths, and the city's destruction. Yet, God shows mercy to the poor who remain in the land. B — Best Verse: "In the eleventh year of Zedekiah, in the fourth month, on the ninth day of the month, the city was penetrated." — Jeremiah 39:2 (NKJV) C — Called to Do: Listen to the Lord even when obedience appears weak in the world's eyes. True courage is trusting and obeying God's Word, empowered by His Spirit, despite fear, opposition, or cultural pressure.

A — About: This passage recounts how God spares Jeremiah and Ebed-Melech after Jerusalem's destruction, showing divine mercy toward those who trust Him, even amid judgment and suffering. B — Best Verse: Jeremiah 39:18 — "For I will surely deliver you, and you shall not fall by the sword; but your life shall be as a prize to you, because you have put your trust in Me, says the Lord." C — Call to Action: Trust the Lord fully, even when surrounded by hardship. Remain faithful and obedient, knowing His promises never fail, even in seasons of judgment or sorrow.

A – About: Jeremiah 40 recounts the aftermath of Jerusalem's fall. Jeremiah is freed and Gedaliah becomes governor over the remnant in Judah. Despite devastation, a small community remains under Babylon's rule. Even pagan voices recognize Judah's sin and God's justice. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 40:2 – "The Lord your God has pronounced this doom on this place." C – Call to Action: Be humble and receptive to conviction, even when truth comes through unexpected voices. Repent when your life contradicts God's Word. Seek a tender heart that responds to Scripture with obedience, not pride.

A — About: This passage reveals Jeremiah's final counsel to King Zedekiah—God calls him to surrender to Babylon, not as an act of weakness, but of obedience to divine will. Zedekiah fears men more than God, while Jeremiah courageously delivers God's truth despite danger. B — Best Verse: Jeremiah 38:17–18 (NKJV) — "Thus says the Lord, the God of hosts, the God of Israel: 'If you surely surrender to the king of Babylon's princes, then your soul shall live; this city shall not be burned with fire, and you and your house shall live.'" C — Call to Action: We are called to trust God's word completely, even when obedience seems costly. Human fear and self-preservation lead to ruin, but humble surrender to God's command brings life and peace. Follow Christ, the perfect King, who surrendered Himself for our salvation.

A – About: Jeremiah, falsely accused of defecting to Babylon, is beaten and imprisoned. When King Zedekiah questions him, Jeremiah boldly declares God's unchanging message: Babylon will prevail. Despite injustice, Jeremiah appeals for mercy and is providentially sustained in prison. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 37:20 (NKJV) – "Therefore please hear now, O my lord the king, please let my petition be accepted before you, and do not make me return to the house of Jonathan the scribe, lest I die there." C – Calling: We are called to submit humbly to God's will, even when it brings hardship. Faithfulness demands courage to speak truth, patience under injustice, and confidence that God's providence sustains His servants through trials.