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But don`t be afraid you, Jacob my servant, neither be dismayed, Israel: for, behold, I will save you from afar, and your seed from the land of their captivity; and Jacob shall return, and shall be quiet and at ease, and none shall make him afraid.

Verse Takeaways

1

God's Promise vs. World's Power

Commentators highlight the stark contrast in this verse. While the previous verses pronounce judgment on mighty Egypt, this one offers comfort and peace to God's people. This was intended to teach the Israelites not to place their trust in failing human powers, but to find their security solely in God's unwavering promise of salvation.

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Book Overview

Jeremiah

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Commentaries

5

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Jeremiah 46:27–28

18th Century

Theologian

These two verses are a repetition of (Jeremiah 30:10–11), with those slight variations which Jeremiah always makes when quoting himself…

Charles Ellicott

Charles Ellicott

On Jeremiah 46:27–28

19th Century

Bishop

Fear not thou, O my servant Jacob ... —The words that follow are found also in Jeremiah 30:10-11, and have been commented…

John Calvin

John Calvin

On Jeremiah 46:27

16th Century

Theologian

The Prophet now directs his discourse to the Israelites, for we have already said that he was not appointed as a teacher to Gentile nations. Whatev…

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John Gill

John Gill

On Jeremiah 46:27

17th Century

Pastor

But do not fear, O my servant Jacob; and be not dismayed, O Israel. The same things are said in ([Reference Jeremiah 30:1…

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Jeremiah 46:13–28

17th Century

Minister

Those who encroached on others, shall now themselves be encroached upon. Egypt is now like a very fair heifer, not accustomed to the yoke of subjec…