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Thou didst say, Woe is me now! for Jehovah hath added sorrow to my pain; I am weary with my groaning, and I find no rest.

Commentaries

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Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

AlbertBarnes

18th Century
Presbyterian
18th Century

Grief to my sorrow - Baruch’s sorrow is caused by the sinfulness of the Jewish nation, to which God adds grief by showing how severely it wi…

Charles Ellicott

Charles Ellicott

CharlesEllicott

19th Century
Anglican
19th Century

The word that Jeremiah the prophet spake unto Baruch ... — The chapter is obviously misplaced as far as chronological ord…

John Calvin

John Calvin

JohnCalvin

16th Century
Protestant
16th Century

We have said that prophetic books were not written by their authors in the order in which they are now read. But when a Prophet had preached, and c…

John Gill

John Gill

JohnGill

17th Century
Reformed Baptist
17th Century

Thou didst say, woe is me now !
&c.] What will become of me? I am ruined and undone; this he said in his heart, if not with hi…

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

MatthewHenry

17th Century
Presbyterian
17th Century

Baruch was employed in writing Jeremiah's prophecies and reading them (see Jeremiah 36), and was threatened for it by the king. Young beginners in …

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