Studies in the Scriptures, Volume 7: The Finished MysteryRussell, C. T. (Charles Taze)
Religion
Studies in the Scriptures, Volume 7: The Finished Mystery
Russell, C. T. (Charles Taze)
Bible -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.; Jehovah's witnesses -- Controversial literature
(9) _Jeremiah_ foretold that in the good times coming mankind should no
more walk after the imagination of an evil heart (Jer. 3:17); that the
nations of all the earth shall come to the new order of things and
cheerfully admit that the teachings of the clergy were chiefly lies and
vanity (Jer. 16:19); that the new Shepherds will really feed the Lord’s
sheep, and they shall no more be dismayed or lacking (Jer. 23:4); that the
Lord will give the people a heart to know Him, and they shall return to
Him with their whole heart (Jer. 24:7); that the children shall come again
from the land of the enemy; that the children shall no longer suffer for
the sins of the parents, and they shall teach no more every man his
neighbor and every man his brother, saying, Know the Lord, for they shall
all know Him from the least even unto the greatest (Jer. 31:16, 29, 34);
that the Lord will give the people one heart and one way and make an
everlasting covenant with them, and not turn away from them to do them
good; and they shall not depart from Him (Jer. 32:39, 40); that mankind
will fear and tremble at all the goodness and prosperity Jehovah shall
bring to them when He has pardoned all their Iniquities and transgressions
(Jer. 33:8, 9); that they shall be at rest and at ease with none to make
them afraid (Jer. 46:27); that the Moabites and Elamites shall return to
their former estate (Jer. 48:47; 49:39); and that in those days the
penitent, together, going and weeping, shall seek the Lord their God and
ask the way to Zion, saying, Let us join ourselves to the Lord in a
perpetual covenant that shall never be forgotten.—Jer. 50:4, 5.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account