Babylon and its judgment contains a significance beyond what we see in Jeremiah (Jer. 50:1-51:64; Rev. 17-18).

God's judgment upon the enemies of His people always results in their deliverance and salvation (Jeremiah 50:1-51:64).

Whether the nations of the world recognize it or not, Yahweh God is the God of the whole earth (Jer. 46:1-49:39, Mt. 28:18-20, Acts 17:29).

The Lord speaks to us in the midst of our disillusionment, revealing who He is and reminding us of our glorious future (Jeremiah 45:1-5).

Even after discipline and judgment, God still warns, and makes promises, but the people still rebel (Jeremiah 42:1-44:30).

The fall of Jerusalem further establishes God's pattern of redemptive activity (39:1-41:18)

Heaven itself is enthralled and enraptured by the resurrected Christ, and the earth should be as well (Rev. 5:6-14).

Prophetic faithfulness not only has to do with preserving the integrity of the Word, but the willingness to speak it (37:1-38:28).

The Word of God cannot be destroyed; the more humans attempt to destroy it, the more the Holy Spirit persists in multiplying it (36:20-32).

God commits His word to writing, and this writing conveys His mind, heart, and voice (36:1-19).