Jeremiah 2:35

Arabic 2016 (الكِتاب المُقَدَّس: التَّرْجَمَةُ العَرَبِيَّةُ المُبَسَّطَةُ)

وَقُلْتِ: ‹إنِّي بَرِيئَةٌ!› هَا إنَّنِي سَآتِي بِكِ إلَى المُحَاكَمَةِ. لِأنَّكِ قُلْتِ: ‹لَمْ أُخطِئْ.›

What Does This Mean?

In this verse, God is speaking to the people of Israel, reminding them that they cannot claim innocence when they continue to sin. God will hold them accountable for their actions.

Explained for Children

Imagine you did something wrong but kept saying, 'I didn't do it!' Your parents wouldn't believe you. This verse is like that. God is saying, 'I know you did wrong, and you need to admit it.'

Historical Background

The Book of Jeremiah was written by the prophet Jeremiah around 627-585 BCE. It was written to the people of Judah, warning them of the consequences of their actions and calling them to repentance.

Living It Out Today

In modern life, this verse applies to situations where someone might deny their wrongdoing and expect to avoid consequences. Just as the people of Israel could not deny their sins, we too cannot hide our mistakes and expect to avoid the repercussions.

Topics

• repentance
• sin
• accountability
• forgiveness
• God's judgment
• honesty

Related Verses

• Psalm 32:1-2
• Proverbs 28:13
• Romans 3:23
• 1 John 1:8-10
• Jeremiah 3:13

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is speaking in Jeremiah 2:35?

God is speaking directly to the people of Israel, addressing their denial of wrongdoing.

What does it mean to claim innocence when you have sinned?

Claiming innocence when you have sinned means denying your wrong actions, which prevents genuine repentance and the possibility of forgiveness.

How does Jeremiah 2:35 relate to God's judgment?

This verse shows God's commitment to justice and accountability, emphasizing that He will hold people responsible for their sins, even if they deny them.

Why is it important to admit our sins?

Admitting our sins is crucial because it allows us to seek genuine repentance and forgiveness, which is a fundamental aspect of our relationship with God.