Dr. Nunnally directs our attention to Israel’s pending exile (587 BCE). Jeremiah elaborates on Israel’s shame and covenantal disobedience. God’s expectations have been clearly understood. “If you disobey, I’ll withheld the rain. If you obey, I’ll send the rain.” Betray the covenant and “exile” is the result.
Jeremiah 2:37; 2:16; 3:1; 14:3:3-4; 2 Samuel 15:30; Job; Leviticus 26; Psalm 140:5-9; Deuteronomy 24:1-4; 2 Kings 22:8
© Copyright 2015 by Wave Nunnally, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
In today’s session, Dr. Nunnally reminds us that through God’s disciplining care we see His love for us. “We can make problems for ourselves, but we can’t fix them.” Fortunately, God can, and the fix begins with correction.
Jeremiah 2:29-35; Matthew 23:37; Hebrews 12:5-7; Proverbs 3:11; Psalm14:1-3; Isaiah 53:5; Genesis 3; Romans 3:9
© Copyright 2015 by Wave Nunnally, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
In this class, Dr. Nunnally directs our attention to how God dealt with wayward Israel. We find strong “judicial” language in His dealings with His people.
Jeremiah 2:26-29; Isaiah 3:13-14;50:8; 27:8; Deuteronomy 4:25-26; 30:19
© Copyright 2015 by Wave Nunnally, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
In this session, Dr. Nunnally reminds us of Israel’s tendency to abandon the one true God in favor of idols made of wood and stone. The discussion concludes with an examination of the ancient mind, and the amazing amount of informtion, committed to memory.
Jeremiah 2:26-29; 30:4-8
© Copyright 2015 by Wave Nunnally, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
In today’s class, Dr. Nunnally invites us to examine our approach to understanding difficult scriptural passages. The focus is on Jeremiah 20-25, and the allusions to Israel as both donkey and camel.
Jeremiah 2:20-25; Ephesians 4
© Copyright 2015 by Wave Nunnally, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED