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Jeremiah 32:27
Verse
Context
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Summary
Commentary
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
Jehovah retorts Jeremiah's own words: I am indeed, as thou sayest (Jer 32:17), the God and Creator of "all flesh," and "nothing is too hard for Me"; thine own words ought to have taught thee that, though Judea and Jerusalem are given up to the Chaldeans now for the sins of the Jews, yet it will not be hard to Me, when I please, to restore the state so that houses and lands therein shall be possessed in safety (Jer 32:36-44).
John Gill Bible Commentary
Therefore thus saith the Lord, behold, I will give this city into the hand of the Chaldeans,.... As he had foretold by the prophet, and was just now going to be fulfilled. Here the Lord repeats and confirms the first of the two things which seemed contradictory; the destruction of the city by the Chaldeans, who were now besieging it, and into whose hands it would certainly come: and into the hand of Nebuchadrezzar king of Babylon; who was now before it with his army: and he shall take it; and become master of it: or, "I will give it to him, that he may take it" (f); which he could not do, notwithstanding his powerful army, had not the Lord delivered it into his hands. (f) "ut capiat eam", Junius & Tremellius, Schmidt.
Jeremiah 32:27
The LORD Answers Jeremiah
26Then the word of the LORD came to Jeremiah:27“Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh. Is anything too difficult for Me?
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
God Can Fix Anything
By David Wilkerson6.9K58:24HealingPSA 34:17ISA 41:10JER 32:27MAT 6:33MRK 9:23LUK 18:27PHP 4:13In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God to fix anything that has gone wrong in our lives. He starts by reminding the congregation that everyone needs something fixed in their life, whether it be physical, emotional, or spiritual. The preacher then references the story of Abraham and Sarah, where God promises them a child despite their old age. He highlights the question God asks Abraham, "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" This question serves as a reminder that there is nothing too difficult for God to fix in our lives, and encourages the congregation to have faith in God's ability to restore and heal.
Our God Can Fix Anything
By David Wilkerson5.6K52:39ImpossibilitiesJER 32:27MAT 17:20MAT 19:26MRK 9:17LUK 18:27EPH 3:20PHP 4:13In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that no matter how far gone someone may seem, they are never too far gone for God to fix. He shares a story of a father who went to great lengths to reach his son who was caught up in a life of addiction and despair. The preacher highlights the father's love and determination to save his son, drawing parallels to God's love for us. He also references the story of Abraham and Sarah, where God asks if anything is too hard for Him, emphasizing that there is nothing beyond God's ability to fix.
Pastor Chuck Smith's Last Sermon - Be Strong in the Faith
By Chuck Smith1.5K26:562KI 7:1JER 32:27MAT 19:26ROM 4:19PHP 4:19HEB 10:232PE 1:4This sermon focuses on the importance of faith and not staggering at the promises of God, using the example of Abraham's unwavering belief in God's promise of a child despite seemingly impossible circumstances. It emphasizes the need to praise God and trust in His ability to fulfill His promises, even before seeing any evidence of them coming to pass.
Can These Bones Live?
By Carter Conlon1.4K36:24HopelessPRO 3:5JER 32:27EZK 37:1MAT 18:10LUK 15:7JHN 3:16ROM 8:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God's ways and plans are beyond human understanding. He highlights God's strength, mercy, and willingness to forgive and give strength to those who are burdened by their past. The preacher encourages the audience to accept Jesus as their savior and invites them to receive a copy of the Gospel of John and get connected to a good church. He concludes by urging everyone to rejoice in the salvation of sinners and reminds them of God's love demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.
Help for Those That Seek It
By Chuck Smith1.1K25:04HelpPSA 121:1PSA 121:8JER 32:27In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of believing in a Creator and seeing God in creation. He highlights that believing in a Creator gives life meaning and purpose, while rejecting the idea leads to a meaningless existence. Pastor Smith also encourages listeners to seek help from God, reminding them of His power as the creator of the vast universe. He references Psalm 121, which emphasizes the need to look to God for mercy and guidance, just as a servant looks to their master's hand for direction.
Go Therefore - Part 2
By Erlo Stegen60706:12JER 32:27MAT 14:31MAT 17:20MAT 28:17MRK 9:23MRK 11:23LUK 1:37HEB 11:6This sermon delves into the theme of doubt even in the presence of Jesus, exploring why some doubted despite witnessing His miracles and power. It reflects on how doubt can creep in even when faced with undeniable evidence of God's authority and ability. The message emphasizes the importance of fully trusting in Jesus' unlimited power and authority, even in situations that seem impossible or hopeless.
Dealing With the Past
By Charles E. Cowman0JER 32:27JOL 2:25MAT 9:28LUK 18:27HEB 4:16Charles E. Cowman preaches about God's ability to deal with impossibilities, emphasizing that it is never too late for Him to work miraculously in our lives when we bring our impossible situations to Him in full faith. He highlights that Christianity is the only religion that can address man's past, as God can restore what has been lost when we surrender everything to Him. Cowman encourages full surrender, trust, and belief in God's power to forgive, heal, and restore, emphasizing that nothing is too hard for Jesus, and God delights in impossibilities.
Commentary Notes - Jeremiah
By Walter Beuttler0JER 1:5JER 20:9JER 29:13JER 32:27JER 45:5JER 50:38JER 51:58JER 51:64Walter Beuttler preaches about the life and prophecies of the Prophet Jeremiah, highlighting his call at a young age, his tender and retiring personality, and his unwavering commitment to delivering God's messages despite facing political tumults and personal despair. The Book of Jeremiah is discussed, emphasizing its disorderly chronology, autobiographical nature, and key themes of repentance, abandonment of God, and the insufficiency of external rituals without internal transformation. The sermon delves into the message of the book, stressing that visible success is not a measure of acceptability before God, forsaking God leads to abandonment, and the importance of true repentance and heart transformation.
The Might of Frailty
By John Henry Jowett0JER 32:27LUK 1:372CO 12:9EPH 3:20PHP 4:13John Henry Jowett preaches about the wonder of God using frail humanity as vessels of His power, drawing parallels to how man can send electric currents and voices across great distances. He emphasizes that God's power can work wonders beyond human comprehension, infusing speech with holy power to awaken the dead, empowering the human will to shake thrones of iniquity, and filling the human heart with love that can conquer even the fiercest enemies. In fellowship with the Lord of Hosts, the impossible becomes possible, transforming pliant wills into pillars of strength, weak hearts into fortified cities, and silent lips into vessels of divine eloquence.
Nothing Is Too Hard
By Charles E. Cowman0GEN 18:14JER 32:27MRK 9:23LUK 1:37Charles E. Cowman preaches about God's loving challenge to believe in His power to fulfill our deepest desires, even those we have given up hope on. He emphasizes that if our desires align with God's will, He intends to make them a reality, no matter how impossible they may seem. The key is to have faith, do His will, and trust in His ability to do the impossible for us, as seen in the story of Abraham and Sarah.
Jeremiah 32:16
By Chuck Smith0The Power of PrayerFaith in AdversityISA 55:8JER 32:16JER 32:27JER 32:36JER 32:41JER 32:44ROM 8:28Chuck Smith discusses Jeremiah's obedience to God's seemingly absurd command to buy a field while Jerusalem is under siege. Despite his doubts, Jeremiah turns to God in prayer, acknowledging His power, wisdom, and lovingkindness. Smith emphasizes the importance of worship in prayer, recognizing God's greatness and justice, and how it shifts our perspective on problems. Ultimately, God reassures Jeremiah that his act of faith will serve as a testimony to the people of God's promises. The sermon highlights the significance of trusting God's plans even when they seem illogical.
Edition 2 - the Pentecostal Baptism Restored
By William Seymour0EXO 15:26JER 32:27MAT 3:11MRK 16:17ACT 2:4JAS 5:14The Apostolic Faith Movement in Los Angeles is experiencing a powerful outpouring of the Holy Ghost, with many individuals receiving the baptism of the Holy Spirit, speaking in tongues, and experiencing divine healing. The movement emphasizes the importance of returning to the full Gospel of Jesus Christ, including sanctification, baptism with the Holy Ghost, and the manifestation of spiritual gifts. Testimonies of transformed lives, healings, and the reception of the Holy Ghost are shared, highlighting the work of God in the lives of believers. The movement encourages believers to seek God's fullness, trust in His promises, and prepare for the imminent return of Jesus Christ.
"God Sets His Revival Plan in Motion"
By Mark D. Partin0PSA 1:3JER 32:27MAT 18:3EPH 3:20Mark D. Partin shares a powerful testimony of how God orchestrated a revival at Bay Street Baptist Church, revealing His plans in unexpected ways and leading to miraculous moments of healing and salvation. The revival, initially planned for a few days, was extended to seven days as God's presence continued to work among the congregation, bringing forth repentance, confessions, and a deep desire to follow God's calling. Through divine appointments and acts of faith, the church experienced a transformation and a renewed commitment to bear fruit for God.
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
Jehovah retorts Jeremiah's own words: I am indeed, as thou sayest (Jer 32:17), the God and Creator of "all flesh," and "nothing is too hard for Me"; thine own words ought to have taught thee that, though Judea and Jerusalem are given up to the Chaldeans now for the sins of the Jews, yet it will not be hard to Me, when I please, to restore the state so that houses and lands therein shall be possessed in safety (Jer 32:36-44).
John Gill Bible Commentary
Therefore thus saith the Lord, behold, I will give this city into the hand of the Chaldeans,.... As he had foretold by the prophet, and was just now going to be fulfilled. Here the Lord repeats and confirms the first of the two things which seemed contradictory; the destruction of the city by the Chaldeans, who were now besieging it, and into whose hands it would certainly come: and into the hand of Nebuchadrezzar king of Babylon; who was now before it with his army: and he shall take it; and become master of it: or, "I will give it to him, that he may take it" (f); which he could not do, notwithstanding his powerful army, had not the Lord delivered it into his hands. (f) "ut capiat eam", Junius & Tremellius, Schmidt.