Translations
Original
Notes
Pashhur, the head of the police maintaining order in the Temple area, was second in authority to the high priest. He had heard Jeremiah announce the Lord's decree about the destruction of Jerusalem, including the Temple. He considered it such blasphemy that he believed Jeremiah should be punished.
The persecution Jeremiah faced escalated from words to actions. He was whipped and put in stocks overnight for allegedly blaspheming the Temple. Upon his release, Jeremiah delivered a message of personal condemnation from the Lord to his jailer.
Jeremiah False Prophets God Protects His Servant The Suffering Prophet
Events
- Prophecies of Jeremiahc. 628 BC
People
Jeremiah: Son of Hilkiah, the prophet during Judah's final days Pashhur: Priest who opposed Jeremiah and was renamed Magor-missabib
Places
Benjamin Gate: Gate in Jerusalem, associated with the tribe of Benjamin
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (Old Testament) Book of Jeremiah Criminal Law and Punishment Jeremiah (Person) Magor-Missabib Pashhur, Pashur
Topics
Benjamin: A Gate of Jerusalem Church: House of the Lord Gates of Cities: Criminals Punished At Gates of Jerusalem: High Gate of Benjamin Gates: Jails Made in the Towers of Gates: Punishment of Criminals Outside of Immer: Father of Pashur Jeremiah: The Prophet: Pashur, the Governor of the Temple, Scourges and Casts Him Into Prison Pashur: Son of Immer and Governor of the Temple: Beats and Imprisons Jeremiah Punishments: Secondary Kinds of Confinement in Stocks Stocks in Prisons