Jeremiah 47:3 Sermons: At the noise of the stamping of the hoofs of his strong ones, at the rushing of his chariots, at the rumbling of his wheels, the fathers do not look back to their children for feebleness of hands;

◄ Jeremiah 47:3 ►

at the sound of the galloping hooves of stallions, the rumbling of chariots, and the clatter of their wheels. The fathers will not turn back for their sons; their hands will hang limp.

Sermons

Judgment Going on from the House of God

S. Conway

Pulpit Commentary Homiletics

Correction, But In Measure

Jeremiah 46:28

S. Conway

(Cf. homily on God's reserve of mercy, vol. 1. p. 95.) - C.

Biblical Illustrator

But correct thee in measure.

Jeremiah 46:28

Chastisement duly proportioned

G. Swinnock.

Correction is like physic, not to be given without good advice and caution. We use a difference when we go about to hew a rugged piece of timber, and to smooth a little stick, which you can bend as you please. A fit season must be observed. Cut your trees at some time of the year, and you kill them; prune them at other times, and they thrive much the better. Horses too straight reined in are apt to rise up with their forefeet; when they are allowed convenient liberty with their heads they go better.

(G. Swinnock.).

People

Jeremiah, Pharaoh, Zidon

Places

Ashkelon, Caphtor, Gaza, Sidon, Tyre

Topics

Carriages, Chariot, Chariots, Enemy, Fathers, Feeble, Feebleness, Galloping, Hands, Hang, Hoofs, Horses, Limp, Limpness, Mighty, Noise, Ones, Rumble, Rumbling, Rushing, Sons, Stallions, Stamping, Steeds, Strong, Thunder, Tumult, Turn, War-horses, Wheels

Outline

1. The destruction of the Philistines

Dictionary of Bible Themes

Jeremiah 47:3

5156 hand
5621 wheel

Jeremiah 47:2-6

6701 peace, search for

Library

The Sword of the Lord
'O thou sword of the Lord, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? put up thyself into thy scabbard, rest, and be still. 7. How can it be quiet, seeing the Lord hath given it a charge?'--JER. xlvii. 6, 7. The prophet is here in the full tide of his prophecies against the nations round about. This paragraph is entirely occupied with threatenings. Bearing the cup of woes, he turns to one after another of the ancestral enemies of Israel, Egypt and Philistia on the south and west, Moab on the south and …
Alexander Maclaren—Expositions of Holy Scripture

Appendix ii.
NECOH'S CAMPAIGN (PP. 162, 163). In addition to the accounts in the Books of Kings and Chronicles of Pharaoh Necoh's advance into Asia in pursuance of his claim for a share of the crumbling Assyrian Empire there are two independent records: (1) Jeremiah XLVII. 1--and Pharaoh smote Gaza--a headline (with other particulars) wrongly prefixed by the Hebrew text, but not by the Greek, to an Oracle upon an invasion of Philistia not from the south but from the north (see above, pp. 13, 61); (2) by Herodotus, …
George Adam Smith—Jeremiah

Jeremiah
The interest of the book of Jeremiah is unique. On the one hand, it is our most reliable and elaborate source for the long period of history which it covers; on the other, it presents us with prophecy in its most intensely human phase, manifesting itself through a strangely attractive personality that was subject to like doubts and passions with ourselves. At his call, in 626 B.C., he was young and inexperienced, i. 6, so that he cannot have been born earlier than 650. The political and religious …
John Edgar McFadyen—Introduction to the Old Testament

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