Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. Disappointment had consumed Jeremiah after his fellow countrymen had refused to hear the word of the Lord. But by reflecting on God's goodness, he was able to renew his hope.

Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. What happens to our moral climate when leaders are not God-honouring but people pleasing? What happens to those most vulnerable in our society?

60 second 'God spots' designed for broadcast radio.

60 second 'God spots' designed for broadcast radio.

Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. With maturity comes a heart for others. Dr Corbett breaks down what it takes to be mature and the fruits we can expect to see from it.

Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. Jerusalem refused to listen to God’s word and repent its sins, a nation which knew the love of God yet out of pride refused to surrender.

Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. Jeremiah paints a bleak picture of Jerusalem as he describes how God’s heart had been broken by his own people.

Dr Corbett opens up Jeremiah’s other book of the Bible, Lamentations. A book of poetic prayers, we see Jeremiah pour out his mourning soul over the destruction of Jerusalem. Because of his love for his city, Jeremiah had rebuked their ways and had told of God’s ominous word for them only to face rejection. What do we risk when we choose the path of love?

It is not in our greatest setback that we find ourselves in the most danger, but in our greatest success. Babylon had become blinded by its pride and God declared His judgement on them. God’s people had been put through a great affliction, yet he still gave them a hope.

Despite God using Babylon as an instrument of judgement, He could not continue to permit their pride and haughtiness. Even in the midst of a corrupt society, God called Daniel as a witness to Babylon and to appeal to their emperor.