Jeremiah, in faithfulness to the Lord's instruction, dictates a scroll to Baruch that is read in the temple and taken to the king, who throws it into the fire.  God has Jeremiah repeat the words to Baruch to replace the burned scroll.  Paul addresses goals in life, everything is counted as loss except for the surpassing love and knowledge of Christ Jesus.

God has Jeremiah compare people of Judah to unfaithful servants and reminds them of all their past disobedience with Judah's destruction and captivity as the result to teach them.  Paul stresses to not do anything out of empty conceit or self serving but do all things to the glory of Christ Jesus.  Instead, the brethren are called to model Christ.

As Jeremiah is imprisoned for prophesying of Judah's captivity, Judah is being taken captive.  God instructs him to buy a piece of land and promises restoration of the land, to have mercy on them and bring forth the Root of David, The Messiah, The King.  Paul is writing from the praetorian prison urging the entire Philippian church in love to stand as one body faithful to the gospel of Christ.  To live is Christ, to die is gain.

Two great sections of near and far prophesy are told.  One, a promise of God that they will return into the land from their captivity where their mourning will turn to joy at the blessings on the land and a new covenant will be established.

God has Jeremiah deliver a message to the exiles in Babylon to carry on with life there and of both near and far prophesy of Israel and Judah, but a false prophet speaks rebellion against this word of God and reaps God's wrath.    Paul teaches on familial conduct and to put on the full armor of God.

Jeremiah warns by way of The Lord of Hosts that false prophets will prophesy Babylon will not take Judah captive.  Paul shares teachings on marriage and calls on the church to be imitators of Christ, with God in the middle of our marriages honoring the Godly covenant.

The pronouncement of Judah's 70 years of captivity by Jeremiah caused the people to seek his death until priests recalled repetition of this by past prophets who weren't put to death for it.  Paul writes to the church reminding them not to go back to their former natures, behaving as they once had but to focus on being sealed, pure and spotless as new creations in Christ.

The captivity into Babylon takes place and Jeremiah is still prophesying while false prophets are continuing to deny the devastation taking place in Judah.  The root of Jesse is the hope to come.  Paul explains the mystery of Jesus and the gentiles being grafted in, God hasd opened the door that all men might be welcomed in, not just the Jews.

The failings of the governing authorities in Judah and the inevitable captivity that's coming with God saying that they will never return again to Judah or have a king sit on the throne of David.  We are made alive in Christ while even dead in our trespasses by the grace of God.

The exile of Babylon is spoken to Pashur the priest by Jeremiah, who grieves at the unpopularity of the message God continually gives him to Prophecy, hence his being named the Weeping Prophet.   Pauls letter to the Ephesians is a clear picture of what God desires for us.