Jeremiah 36:32

Persian TPV (مژده برای عصر جدید)

پس من طومار دیگری برداشتم و آن را به منشی خودم، باروک، دادم و او تمام چیزهایی که در طومار اولی بود، به انضمام پیامهای مشابه دیگر را بر آن نوشت.

What Does This Mean?

Jeremiah is told to take another scroll and give it to Baruch, who writes down all the words that Jehoiakim had burned. Additional words were added to this new scroll. This verse shows God’s message persevering despite opposition.

Explained for Children

Imagine you wrote a letter to your friend and it got accidentally burned. But your mom tells you to write it again, and you even add some more fun stories to it. That's what Jeremiah did with his message for God.

Historical Background

Jeremiah, a prophet in Judah, lived around 600 BC. He spoke to the people of Judah about their sins and warned of coming judgment. This verse comes from a time when the king, Jehoiakim, burned Jeremiah's message, but God ensured the message continued.

Living It Out Today

When something you've worked hard on is destroyed or lost, like a lost project or a broken item, God can help you recreate it and even make it better. Jeremiah's story shows that God’s message endures despite setbacks.

Topics

• perseverance
• faith
• obedience
• divine inspiration
• resilience
• overcoming obstacles

Related Verses

• Isaiah 40:8
• 2 Corinthians 4:7-9
• Luke 21:19
• 1 Peter 1:24-25
• Ezekiel 37:16-17

Recommended Reading

Commentary Jeremiah Commentaries → Get This Bible Persian TPV (مژده برای عصر جدید) Study Bible →

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did Jehoiakim burn Jeremiah's scroll?

Jehoiakim likely burned the scroll because it contained messages from God warning of punishment for Judah's sins, which he didn’t want to hear or face.

What does it mean that 'many like words' were added?

It means that the new scroll contained not only the original words but also additional messages, showing that God's message was continually expanding and was not easily silenced.

How did Baruch write the new scroll?

Baruch wrote the new scroll by listening to Jeremiah, who spoke the words from God, and then wrote them down, including the new messages.

What can we learn from Jeremiah's perseverance?

We can learn that even when our efforts are destroyed or seem futile, we should persevere and trust that God can use our work in new and powerful ways.