Explicit references found in publisher-provided transcripts. Broader chapter mentions are shown separately and do not count as specific evidence.
Jeremiah 18:19–23 · BSB
18:19 Attend to me, O LORD. Hear what my accusers are saying!
18:20 Should good be repaid with evil? Yet they have dug a pit for me. Remember how I stood before You to speak good on their behalf, to turn Your wrath from them.
18:21 Therefore, hand their children over to famine; pour out the power of the sword upon them. Let their wives become childless and widowed; let their husbands be slain by disease, their young men struck down by the sword in battle.
18:22 Let a cry be heard from their houses when You suddenly bring raiders against them, for they have dug a pit to capture me and have hidden snares for my feet.
18:23 But You, O LORD, know all their deadly plots against me. Do not wipe out their guilt or blot out their sin from Your sight. Let them be overthrown before You; deal with them in the time of Your anger.
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
1 specific sermon 2 broader references below 3 podcasts represented
Explicit verse references and short ranges.
…not forgive their iniquity or blot out their sin from Your sight. But may they be overthrown before You; deal with them in the time of Your anger! (Jer. 18:19–23NASB) These are what we call imprecations. Now let me offer a couple of observations from those examples. I know I read a lot. Let me sort of sum…
Publisher transcript cited as “Jer. 18:19–23” view source ↗
These sermons cite a broader passage containing Jeremiah 18:19–23; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
…contingency in his prophecy, and that's common throughout the prophets. God's threats of judgments are meant to drive sinners to repentance.Jeremiah chapter 18makes this very explicit. In fact, let me put it up on the screen and just read this to you. I think this will make sense in light of our text.…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Jeremiah chapter 18” view source ↗
…situation, he hardened Pharaoh's heart, knowing that Pharaoh was going to be a vessel of dishonor. So, Jeremiah talks about this a little bit more.Jeremiah chapter 18and verse 1. Can we read just a few verses together there? Would you join me in turning over to the Old Testament and the book of Jeremiah?…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Jeremiah chapter 18” view source ↗