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Verse Takeaways
1
The Isolation of Sin
Commentators explain that the series of rhetorical questions—who will pity, bemoan, or even ask about you?—is meant to show the utter desolation awaiting Jerusalem. Their sins were so great that they would be cut off from all human compassion and even basic courtesy, a deserved consequence of their rebellion against God.
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Book Overview
Jeremiah
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Commentaries
4
Charles Ellicott
On Jeremiah 15:5
19th Century
Bishop
To ask how you are doing? —This is a fair paraphrase of the original, but it lacks the Eastern character of the more literal t…
John Calvin
On Jeremiah 15:5–6
16th Century
Theologian
The Prophet shows here that the severe punishment he had spoken of could not be considered unjust, as those complaining men thought, who continuall…
John Gill
On Jeremiah 15:5
17th Century
Pastor
For who shall have pity upon you, O Jerusalem ?
&c.] The inhabitants of it; their sins being so many, and so heinous…
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Matthew Henry
On Jeremiah 15:1–9
17th Century
Minister
The Lord declares that even Moses and Samuel must have pleaded in vain. The posing of this as a hypothetical situation, even if they were to stand …