A New Covenant: A Study in Jeremiahنموونە

A New Covenant: A Study in Jeremiah

DAY 1 OF 49

What does it say?

God told Jeremiah that he was chosen to be a prophet among the nations before his birth. God would give him the words to speak to His rebellious people.

What does it mean?

Even though Jeremiah came from the priestly line, the call to be a prophet was unexpected. God wanted to use Jeremiah to urge His people to repent and return to Him. Although he felt inadequate, the Lord would give Jeremiah everything he needed, including the exact words to say. God warned the new prophet that the people would rise against him because the nation as a whole had turned its back on the Lord. Jeremiah would need to be bold, consistently speaking out against social and personal sins. God’s promise to be with him and equip him removed all reason for fear.

How should I respond?

God still enables those He calls. As with Jeremiah, God acknowledges our fears but assures His followers of His continual presence and provision. What is God calling you to do that may be nerve-wracking? Maybe He is asking you to go to a place or people group outside of your comfort zone, and that frightens you. Or maybe you don’t feel skilled enough to accomplish a new ministry task at church. Choose today to trust the One who called you before you were born. He will always provide everything you need to obey His call. Today, let go of fear and look for evidence of God’s presence.

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About this Plan

A New Covenant: A Study in Jeremiah

Jeremiah prophesied during a period of intense upheaval. After being subjected to judgment, exile, and destruction, Israel’s future and God’s faithfulness were both called into question. Despite Israel’s uncertainty, God once again points His people towards the future, promising them a new covenant, a new heart, and a new relationship with Him (Jeremiah 31:31-34).

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