The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:5-11

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

The great judgment of Israel's deliverance. It is nothing less than the "day of Jehovah" which the prophet sees in spirit—a day which is "great" (Jeremiah 30:7; comp. Joel 2:11; Zephaniah 1:14) and terrible (Jeremiah 30:5, Jeremiah 30:6; comp.

Amos 5:18, Amos 5:20; Isaiah 13:6; Joel 2:1, Joel 2:11) for Israel, a day of "trouble" (Jeremiah 30:7), but for his enemies of destruction.

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Matthew Henry on Jeremiah 30:1-11Jeremiah 30:1-11 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryJeremiah is to write what God had spoken to him. The very words are such as the Holy Ghost teaches. These are the words God ordered to be written; and promises written by his order, are truly his word. He must write a d…Promises of Mercy. (b. c. 594.)Jeremiah 30:1-9 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BiblePROMISES OF MERCY. (B. C. 594.) Here, I. Jeremiah is directed to write what God had spoken to him, which perhaps refers to all the foregoing prophecies. He must write them and publish them, in hopes that those who had n…The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:1-24Jeremiah 30:1-24 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION This and the three next chapters form a kind of book in themselves, which contrasts admirably with Jermiah 27-29. In the latter Jeremiah aimed at casting down the delusive hope that the time of trial would so…The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:5Jeremiah 30:5 · The Pulpit CommentaryA voice of trembling; rather, a sound of trembling, a sound causing men to tremble; doubtless it is "the sound of the trumpet, the alarm of war" (Jeremiah 4:19). Of fear, and not of peace; rather, there is fear, and no…

commentaryMatthew Henry on Jeremiah 30:1-11Jeremiah is to write what God had spoken to him. The very words are such as the Holy Ghost teaches. These are the words God ordered to be written; and promises written by his order, are truly his word. He must write a d…Matthew Henry commentaryPromises of Mercy. (b. c. 594.)PROMISES OF MERCY. (B. C. 594.) Here, I. Jeremiah is directed to write what God had spoken to him, which perhaps refers to all the foregoing prophecies. He must write them and publish them, in hopes that those who had n…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:1-24EXPOSITION This and the three next chapters form a kind of book in themselves, which contrasts admirably with Jermiah 27-29. In the latter Jeremiah aimed at casting down the delusive hope that the time of trial would so…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:5A voice of trembling; rather, a sound of trembling, a sound causing men to tremble; doubtless it is "the sound of the trumpet, the alarm of war" (Jeremiah 4:19). Of fear, and not of peace; rather, there is fear, and no…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:6Whether a man doth travail with child. Great, indeed, must be the terror when no adequate figure suggests itself but that of a woman in her pangs (comp. Jeremiah 6:24; Jeremiah 13:21; Jeremiah 22:23; Isaiah 13:8). All f…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:7That day; i.e. "the day of Jehovah," the day of the great judgment upon the world, of which the fall of Babylon is regarded as the opening scene. It is even the time of Jacob's trouble; rather, and a time of distress sh…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:8His yoke. Not that imposed by the enemy (as Isaiah 10:22 and Isaiah 14:25 might suggest), but that suffered by Jacob. This is clear from the last clause of the verse.Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 30:9David their king; viz. the "righteous Branch" or "Plant" of Jeremiah 23:5. Jeremiah 30:10, Jeremiah 30:11 Therefore fear thou not, O my servant Jacob, etc. These two verses, omitted in the Septuagint, are among the pass…Joseph S. Exell and contributors