Jeremiah 22:9 Cross References
Jeremiah 22:9
9: And the answer will be, `Because they violated their covenant with the LORD their God by worshiping other gods.'"
2 Chronicles 34:25
- For the people of Judah have abandoned me and worshiped pagan gods, and I am very angry with them for everything they have done. My anger will be poured out against this place, and nothing will be able to stop it.'
2 Kings 22:17
- For my people have abandoned me and worshiped pagan gods, and I am very angry with them for everything they have done. My anger is burning against this place, and it will not be quenched.'
Jeremiah 40:2
- The captain of the guard called for Jeremiah and said, "The LORD your God has brought this disaster on this land,
- just as he said he would. For these people have sinned against the LORD and disobeyed him. That is why it happened.
Deuteronomy 29:25
- "And they will be told, `This happened because the people of the land broke the covenant they made with the LORD, the God of their ancestors, when he brought them out of the land of Egypt.
- They turned to serve and worship other gods that were foreign to them, gods that the LORD had not designated for them.
- That is why the LORD's anger burned against this land, bringing down on it all the curses recorded in this book.
- In great anger and fury the LORD uprooted his people from their land and exiled them to another land, where they still live today!'
Jeremiah 2:17
- And you have brought this on yourselves by rebelling against the LORD your God when he wanted to lead you and show you the way!
- "What have you gained by your alliances with Egypt and Assyria? What good to you are the waters of the Nile and the Euphrates?
- Your own wickedness will punish you. You will see what an evil, bitter thing it is to forsake the LORD your God, having no fear of him. I, the Lord, the LORD Almighty, have spoken!
Jeremiah 50:7
- All who found them devoured them. Their enemies said, `We are allowed to attack them freely, for they have sinned against the LORD, their place of rest, the hope of their ancestors.'