Jeremiah 1: God calls Jeremiah to be a prophet and commissions him to speak to the nations.
Jeremiah 2: God condemns Israel for forsaking Him and turning to idols.
Jeremiah 3: Israel is called to return to the Lord, but they refuse to repent.
Jeremiah 4: A call to repentance and warning of disaster if Israel does not return to God.
Jeremiah 5: Judgment is declared against Israel and Judah for their sins, but a remnant will be saved.
Jeremiah 6: God warns of coming destruction, but Israel refuses to listen.
Jeremiah 7: Jeremiah mourns over the sin and destruction of Jerusalem and calls for repentance.
Jeremiah 8: Judgment is proclaimed against those who trust in deceitful practices rather than God.
Jeremiah 9: Jeremiah speaks of the people’s rebellion and the coming disaster.
Jeremiah 10: A prophecy of the exile and destruction of Judah, but with a promise of future restoration.
Jeremiah 11: Jeremiah condemns the false prophets and warns of the coming judgment.
Jeremiah 12: God warns that Judah’s sin has become too great, and judgment is inevitable.
Jeremiah 13: Jeremiah is commanded to symbolize the destruction of Judah through various actions.
Jeremiah 14: The destruction of Judah is foretold, but there is a promise of hope and restoration for a remnant.
Jeremiah 15: The people reject Jeremiah’s warnings and continue in their idolatry and wickedness.
Jeremiah 16: Jeremiah is persecuted for speaking God’s truth, but he continues to warn of coming judgment.
Jeremiah 17: God warns the people to observe the Sabbath, but they refuse to listen.
Jeremiah 18: The potter’s house is used as a symbol of God’s authority over nations and individuals.
Jeremiah 19: The elders of Judah reject Jeremiah’s warnings, and the nation continues its decline.
Jeremiah 20: Jeremiah is imprisoned and persecuted for his prophecies, but he remains faithful to God’s message.
Jeremiah 21: God promises to bring disaster upon Jerusalem for its rebellion and wickedness.
Jeremiah 22: Jeremiah speaks of the restoration of Israel after the exile and the coming of the New Covenant.
Jeremiah 23: Jeremiah prophesies the return of God’s people to their land and the establishment of His kingdom.
Jeremiah 24: Jeremiah prays for deliverance and calls on God to bring justice against the wicked.
Jeremiah 25: The people refuse to repent, and God declares that they will be scattered among the nations.
Jeremiah 26: Jeremiah is falsely accused of treason and imprisoned, but he continues to speak God’s word.
Jeremiah 27: God promises to restore His people and make a New Covenant with them.
Jeremiah 28: Jeremiah buys a field as a sign of hope that God will restore the land to His people.
Jeremiah 29: God speaks of the restoration of Jerusalem and the establishment of the Messianic kingdom.
Jeremiah 30: Jeremiah prays for mercy, but God declares that the judgment is inevitable.
Jeremiah 31: Judgment is declared against the leaders of Judah, but a righteous Branch from David will be raised up.
Jeremiah 32: Jeremiah is commanded to warn the people to surrender to Babylon, but they refuse.
Jeremiah 33: God promises to restore Israel and make a New Covenant with His people.
Jeremiah 34: Jeremiah is imprisoned by King Zedekiah for prophesying the fall of Jerusalem.
Jeremiah 35: Jeremiah continues to warn of the destruction of Jerusalem and calls for repentance.
Jeremiah 36: God speaks of the destruction of the nations surrounding Israel and the coming judgment on Babylon.
Jeremiah 37: Jeremiah is released from prison and given the opportunity to live among the people.
Jeremiah 38: Jeremiah is taken to Egypt against his will, and he prophesies against the nation.
Jeremiah 39: Jeremiah warns of the coming destruction of Babylon and the final judgment on the nations.
Jeremiah 40: Jeremiah calls for the people to turn back to God and trust in His deliverance.
Jeremiah 41: Jeremiah is persecuted by the leaders of Judah, but he continues to speak God’s word.
Jeremiah 42: Jeremiah speaks of the coming judgment on Babylon and the restoration of Israel.
Jeremiah 43: Jeremiah prays for mercy, but God declares that the judgment is inevitable.
Jeremiah 44: Judgment is declared against the false prophets and leaders who lead the people astray.
Jeremiah 45: Jeremiah is commanded to write all his prophecies in a scroll as a witness to the people.
Jeremiah 46: Jeremiah speaks of the destruction of the nations surrounding Israel and the final judgment on Babylon.
Jeremiah 47: God promises to bring His people back from exile and restore them to their land.
Jeremiah 48: The fall of Jerusalem is described in detail, along with the exile of the people to Babylon.
Jeremiah 49: Jeremiah prays for the restoration of Israel and calls for repentance among the people.
Jeremiah 50: God speaks of the final restoration of Israel and the establishment of His eternal kingdom.
Jeremiah 51: A prophecy of the destruction of Babylon and the judgment of the nations.
Jeremiah 52: The fall of Jerusalem is described, and the captivity of Judah is recounted in detail.