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Jeremiah and Lamentations
paperback
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- Length: 373 pages
- Dimensions: 5.5 × 8.25 in
- Published: February 01, 2013
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In stock
- ISBN: 978-0-8308-4283-4
- Item Code: 4283
Despite the themes of doom and destruction, the primary message of Jeremiah is one of the love and grace of a God who never gives up on those he has called to be his own. The prophet's life is characterized by suffering, but he points to a new beginning, a new covenant and a new hope, eventually made possible through the unique Suffering Servant. Lamentations powerfully expresses personal and national suffering. Yet, even in these utterances of desperate grief, there are glimpses of hope.
Lifting out these significant but understated themes in Jeremiah and Lamentations, this commentary by Hetty Lalleman opens our eyes to an important chapter in salvation history.
CONTENTS
General preface
Author's preface
Chief abbreviations
Select bibliographies
JEREMIAH
Introduction
1. God?s Prophet
2. Historical Background
3. The Relationship Between the Hebrew and the Greek Text
4. How Did the Book of Jeremiah Originate?
5. The Verb sûb
6. Two Sets of Metaphors
7. Further Literary Features
8. "Falsehood" in the Book of Jeremiah
9. The "Confessions" and the Suffering of the Prophet
10. The Oracles Against the Nations
11. Influences from Hosea and Amos
12. The New Covenant
13. Jeremiah in the New Testament
14. Division of the Book
Analysis
Commentary
Additional note: The plea for vengeance
LAMENTATIONS
Introduction
1. Authorship and Date
2. Laments
3. Theological Themes
Analysis
Commentary
