Bible Commentary
Jeremiah 15:14
Jeremiah 15:14
Treasury of Scripture Knowledge · Canne, Browne, Blayney, Scott, and others · Public Domain
The Daily Devotional
One devotional. Every morning.
The full reading, the passage behind it, and where to go deeper — in your inbox before the day starts. No ads, ever.
We'll send one email to confirm it's really you. Unsubscribe in one tap, any time.
Continue tomorrow
Turn Bible study into a daily habit
Read today's devotional, save your progress, and receive a gentle daily reminder.
Recommended reading
More for Jeremiah 15:14
Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.
Other commentaries
Jeremiah 15 — OverviewJeremiah 15 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleWhen we left the prophet, in the close of the foregoing chapter, so
pathetically poring out his prayers before God, we had reason to hope
that in this chapter we should find God reconciled to the land and the…Jeremiah 15 — OverviewJeremiah 15 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJeremiah 15:1, The utter rejection and manifold judgments of the Jews; Jeremiah 15:10, Jeremiah, complaining of their spite, receives a promise for himself; Jeremiah 15:12, and a threatening for them; Jeremiah 15:15, He…Jeremiah 15 — OverviewJeremiah 15 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleThis chapter contains the Lord's answer to the prophet's prayers, in which he declares himself inexorable, and had resolved on the ruin of the Jewish nation for their sins; the prophet's complaint of the hardships he…Jeremiah 15:1-21Jeremiah 15:1-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITIONJeremiah 15:10-14Jeremiah 15:10-14 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJeremiah has now returned from his public work and retired into his
closet; what passed between him and his God there we have an account of
in these and the following verses, which he published afterwards, to…Jeremiah 15:10-21Jeremiah 15:10-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryThese verses come in very unexpectedly, and are certainly not to be regarded as a continuation of the preceding discourse. They describe some deeply pathetic moment of the prophet's inner life, and in all probability…