1. Q: Who called Jeremiah to be a prophet?

A: The Lord (Jeremiah 1:5)

2. Q: What was Jeremiah's age when he was called by God?

A: He was told not to say "I am too young" (Jeremiah 1:6-7)

3. Q: How did God respond to Jeremiah's objection about being young?

A: God told him not to be afraid and that He would be with him (Jeremiah 1:7-8)

4. Q: What did God tell Jeremiah to say to the people?

A: Whatever God commanded him (Jeremiah 1:7)

5. Q: What was Jeremiah's task as a prophet?

A: To prophesy to nations and kingdoms (Jeremiah 1:5, 10)

6. Q: How did Jeremiah describe his call?

A: As a call to be a prophet to the nations (Jeremiah 1:5)

7. Q: What did God promise to do for Jeremiah?

A: To rescue him from the evil hand (Jeremiah 1:8, 19)

8. Q: Who did Jeremiah fear when he was called?

A: Men and their reactions (Jeremiah 1:8, 17-19)

9. Q: What was the content of Jeremiah's message?

A: Judgment and restoration (Jeremiah 1:10, 16)

10. Q: How did Jeremiah feel about his call?

A: Initially, he felt inadequate due to his youth (Jeremiah 1:6)

11. Q: What was the main reason for Judah's judgment?

A: Their idolatry and disobedience to God's laws (Jeremiah 2:13, 19)

12. Q: How did Jeremiah describe Judah's spiritual condition?

A: "Has a nation ever changed its gods? (Yet they are not gods at all.) But my people have exchanged their glorious God for worthless idols" (Jeremiah 2:11)

13. Q: What did God compare Judah's idolatry to?

A: Adultery (Jeremiah 2:20, 3:1-5)

14. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the consequences of Judah's sins?

A: They would be scattered and lose their land (Jeremiah 3:6-10)

15. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to the people of Judah?

A: To return to God and repent (Jeremiah 3:12-14)

16. Q: How did the people of Judah respond to Jeremiah's message?

A: They were stubborn and refused to repent (Jeremiah 3:3, 6-10)

17. Q: What did God promise to do if Judah repented?

A: To restore them and bring them back to their land (Jeremiah 3:14-18)

18. Q: How did Jeremiah describe God's judgment?

A: As a refining process to purify His people (Jeremiah 4:3-4)

19. Q: What was the result of Judah's disobedience?

A: Devastation and exile (Jeremiah 4:5-31)

20. Q: How did Jeremiah feel about the impending judgment?

A: He was sorrowful and prayed for his people (Jeremiah 4:19-22)

21. Q: How did Jeremiah describe his feelings about his prophetic role?

A: As a man who has seen affliction (Jeremiah 15:10-21, 20:7-18)

22. Q: What did Jeremiah confess to God?

A: His frustration and doubts about his prophetic role (Jeremiah 15:10-21, 20:7-18)

23. Q: How did God respond to Jeremiah's confessions?

A: By reassuring him of His presence and protection (Jeremiah 15:19-21, 20:11)

24. Q: What was Jeremiah's prayer to God?

A: For vindication and justice (Jeremiah 15:15-16, 20:12)

25. Q: How did Jeremiah describe his relationship with God?

A: As a close and intimate relationship (Jeremiah 15:16-17)

26. Q: What did Jeremiah lament about?

A: The suffering and judgment of his people (Jeremiah 9:1-26)

27. Q: How did Jeremiah feel about the sins of his people?

A: He was deeply grieved and sorrowful (Jeremiah 8:18-23)

28. Q: What did Jeremiah confess about God's words?

A: That they were a joy and delight to him (Jeremiah 15).

29. Q: What was the significance of the potter's house in Jeremiah 18?

A: God used the potter to illustrate His sovereignty over nations and His ability to shape and reshape them.

30. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the people's response to his message?

A: They were stubborn and refused to listen (Jeremiah 17:23, 19:15)

31. Q: What was the result of Judah's disobedience?

A: They were given over to the Babylonians for destruction (Jeremiah 20:4-6)

32. Q: How did Jeremiah feel about the impending judgment?

A: He was sorrowful and prayed for his people (Jeremiah 20:7-18)

33. Q: What was the significance of the broken pot in Jeremiah 19?

A: It symbolized the breaking of Judah and Jerusalem.

34. Q: How did the people respond to Jeremiah's message about the broken pot?

A: They persecuted him and put him in stock (Jeremiah 20:1-2)

35. Q: What did Jeremiah prophesy about the Babylonian exile?

A: That it would last for 70 years (Jeremiah 25:11-12)

36. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the Babylonians?

A: As God's instrument of judgment (Jeremiah 25:9)

37. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to the nations?

A: To serve the king of Babylon and submit to his rule (Jeremiah 27:1-22)

38. Q: How did the false prophets respond to Jeremiah's message?

A: They prophesied lies and deceit (Jeremiah 28:1-17)

39. Q: What was the outcome for the false prophet Hananiah?

A: He died that year (Jeremiah 28:16-17)

40. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the letter he wrote to the exiles in Babylon?

A: As a letter of hope and promise (Jeremiah 29:1-32)

41. Q: What was the content of Jeremiah's letter to the exiles?

A: To settle down, build houses, and pray for the city (Jeremiah 29:4-7)

42. Q: How long did Jeremiah prophesy the Babylonian exile would last?

A: 70 years (Jeremiah 29:10)

43. Q: What promise did God give to the exiles?

A: To bring them back to their homeland (Jeremiah 29:10-14)

44. Q: How did Jeremiah describe God's plan for the exiles?

A: A plan to prosper them, not to harm them (Jeremiah 29:11)

45. Q: What was the significance of the purchase of the field in Jeremiah 32?

A: It symbolized hope and restoration for the future.

46. Q: How did Jeremiah describe God's power?

A: As all-powerful and able to do all things (Jeremiah 32:17)

47. Q: What promise did God give to Jeremiah about the future?

A: To restore Israel and Judah (Jeremiah 32:36-44)

48. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the new covenant?

A: As a covenant where God's laws would be written on people's hearts (Jeremiah 31:31-34)

49. Q: What promise did God give about the future of Israel and Judah?

A: To gather them back and establish them forever (Jeremiah 32:36-44)

50. Q: How did Jeremiah describe God's faithfulness?

A: As enduring forever (Jeremiah 33:1-26)

51. Q: What promise did God give about the restoration of Israel and Judah?

A: To bring them back and establish them in their land (Jeremiah 33:7-11)

52. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the future of Jerusalem?

A: As a city of joy and praise (Jeremiah 33:10-11)

53. Q: What promise did God give about the Davidic line?

A: To establish a righteous Branch who would reign forever (Jeremiah 33:15-16)

54. Q: How did Jeremiah describe God's covenant with David?

A: As an everlasting covenant (Jeremiah 33:20-22)

55. Q: What promise did God give about the future of the people?

A: To heal them and give them peace (Jeremiah 33:6)

56. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the reign of the Messiah?

A: As a reign of righteousness and justice (Jeremiah 23:5-6)

57. Q: What was the significance of the Rechabites in Jeremiah 35?

A: They exemplified obedience to God

59. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to the nations surrounding Judah?

A: To face judgment and destruction (Jeremiah 25:15-38, 46-51)

60. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the cup of God's wrath?

A: As a cup that would make nations drunk and stumble (Jeremiah 25:15-29)

61. Q: What was Jeremiah's prophecy about Egypt?

A: That it would be conquered by Babylon (Jeremiah 46:1-28)

62. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the Philistines' fate?

A: That they would be destroyed by the Babylonians (Jeremiah 47:1-7)

63. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to Moab?

A: To face judgment and destruction for their pride (Jeremiah 48:1-47)

64. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the Ammonites' fate?

A: That they would be conquered and their king taken captive (Jeremiah 49:1-6)

65. Q: What was Jeremiah's prophecy about Edom?

A: That it would be destroyed and its people scattered (Jeremiah 49:7-22)

66. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the fate of Damascus?

A: That it would be destroyed and its people exiled (Jeremiah 49:23-27)

67. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to Kedar and Hazor?

A: That they would be destroyed by the Babylonians (Jeremiah 49:28-33)

68. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the fate of Elam?

A: That it would be conquered and its people scattered (Jeremiah 49:34-39)

69. Q: What was Jeremiah's prophecy about Babylon?

A: That it would be judged and destroyed (Jeremiah 50-51)

70. Q: How did Jeremiah describe the fall of Babylon?

A: As a symbol of God's judgment on the nations (Jeremiah 50-51)

71. Q: How did Jeremiah's ministry affect his personal life?

A: He faced persecution, rejection, and suffering (Jeremiah 11:18-23, 20:1-18)

72. Q: What was Jeremiah's relationship like with his family?

A: His family did not support his ministry (Jeremiah 12:6)

73. Q: How did Jeremiah cope with the challenges of his ministry?

A: Through prayer and trust in God (Jeremiah 15:15-21, 20:11-13)

74. Q: What was Jeremiah's attitude towards his persecutors?

A: He entrusted his cause to God and prayed for vengeance (Jeremiah 11:20, 15:15, 18:19-23)

75. Q: How did Jeremiah demonstrate his faithfulness to God?

A: By obeying God's call and delivering His messages despite opposition (Jeremiah 1:17-19)

76. Q: What was the significance of Jeremiah's celibacy?

A: It symbolized God's judgment on Judah and the cessation of normal life (Jeremiah 16:1-13)

77. Q: How did Jeremiah's lifestyle reflect his message?

A: He lived simply and focused on his prophetic role (Jeremiah 16:1-13)

78. Q: What was Jeremiah's role in the fall of Jerusalem?

A: He warned the people and kings of impending judgment (Jeremiah 34:1-22, 37-38)

79. Q: How did Jeremiah respond to the fall of Jerusalem?

A: With sorrow and lamentation (Lamentations 1-5)

80. Q: What was Jeremiah's final message to the remnant?

A: To submit to the Babylonians and seek their welfare (Jeremiah 40:1-6.

81. Q: What happened to Jeremiah after the fall of Jerusalem?

A: He was taken to Egypt by a group of Jews (Jeremiah 43:1-7)

82. Q: How did Jeremiah's ministry continue in Egypt?

A: He prophesied against the Jews in Egypt and warned them of judgment (Jeremiah 44:1-30)

83. Q: What was the content of Jeremiah's message to Baruch?

A: To seek God's protection and guidance amidst turmoil (Jeremiah 45:1-5)

84. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies impact the Jewish community?

A: They called the people to repentance and faithfulness (Jeremiah 3:6-13, 18:1-12)

85. Q: What was the significance of Jeremiah's temple sermon?

A: It condemned the people's false reliance on the temple and called them to repentance 

Here are the remaining questions and answers from the book of Jeremiah:

86. Q: What was the main theme of Jeremiah's prophecies?

A: Judgment, restoration, and the call to repentance (Jeremiah 3:6-13, 18:1-12, 25:1-38).

87. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies impact the Jewish community?

A: They called the people to repentance and faithfulness, warning them of judgment if they did not turn back to God (Jeremiah 3:6-13, 7:1-15).

88. Q: What was the significance of Jeremiah's new covenant prophecy?

A: It foretold a future time when God would write His laws on people's hearts, and they would know Him intimately (Jeremiah 31:31-34).

89. Q: How did Jeremiah's life reflect his message?

A: He suffered for his obedience to God's call and message, facing rejection, persecution, and hardship (Jeremiah 11:18-23, 15:10-21, 20:1-18).

90. Q: What was Jeremiah's legacy?

A: He remained faithful to God despite persecution and hardship, and his prophecies continue to guide and encourage people today (Jeremiah 1:17-19).

91. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies relate to the Messiah?

A: They foretold the coming of a righteous Branch who would reign forever, bringing justice and righteousness (Jeremiah 23:5-6, 33:15-16).

92. Q: What was the significance of Jeremiah's emphasis on individual responsibility?

A: It highlighted the importance of personal repentance and faithfulness, emphasizing that each person would bear their own guilt (Jeremiah 31:29-30, Ezekiel 18:1-20).

93. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies demonstrate God's love?

A: By calling people to repentance and promising restoration, showing God's desire to heal and restore His people (Jeremiah 3:12-14, 29:10-14).

94. Q: What was Jeremiah's view of God's sovereignty?

A: He believed God was all-powerful and controlled all events, able to accomplish His purposes (Jeremiah 32:17, 27).

95. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies impact future generations?

A: They provided hope and guidance for those in exile and beyond, pointing to a future restoration and redemption (Jeremiah 29:10-14, 30:1-22).

96. Q: What was the significance of Jeremiah's prayers?

A: They demonstrated his deep relationship with God and his concern for his people, showing the importance of prayer in times of crisis (Jeremiah 15:15-21, 20:7-18).

97. Q: How did Jeremiah's life illustrate the cost of discipleship?

A: He suffered for his faithfulness to God's call, facing rejection, persecution, and hardship (Jeremiah 11:18-23, 15:10-21, 20:1-18).

98. Q: What was Jeremiah's message to leaders?

A: To lead with justice and righteousness, and to trust in God's sovereignty, rather than relying on human strength or alliances (Jeremiah 22:1-5, 23:1-8).

99. Q: How did Jeremiah's prophecies relate to God's justice?

A: They highlighted God's judgment on sin and His faithfulness to His people, demonstrating that God is a just and righteous God (Jeremiah 25:1-38, 50-51).

100. Q: What is the enduring significance of Jeremiah's prophecies?

A: They remain relevant for all generations, calling people to repentance and faithfulness.