The Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 21:1

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

Pashur. A different Pashur from the one mentioned in Jeremiah 20:1. This one reappears in Jeremiah 38:1; he belonged to the fifteenth of the sacerdotal families, named after Melchiah. Zephaniah, mentioned again in Jeremiah 29:25; Jeremiah 37:3.

He was of the priestly family or class of Maaseiah, and was next in rank to the high priest (Jeremiah 52:24).

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commentaryMatthew Henry on Jeremiah 21:1-10When the siege had begun, Zedekiah sent to ask of Jeremiah respecting the event. In times of distress and danger, men often seek those to counsel and pray for them, whom, at other times, they despise and oppose; but the…Matthew Henry commentaryZedekiah's Message to Jeremiah. (b. c. 590.)ZEDEKIAH'S MESSAGE TO JEREMIAH. (B. C. 590.) Here is, I. A very humble decent message which king Zedekiah, when he was in distress, sent to Jeremiah the prophet. It is indeed charged upon this Zedekiah that he humbled n…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 21:1-7A king appealing for a prophet's intercession. I. A KING'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT THAT HUMAN RESOURCES ARE UNAVAILING. The hour and the danger so long and often predicted, referred to all the more earnestly as the hour draws ni…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 21:1-14EXPOSITION The chapter falls into three parts, two of which seem to be in some sort of connection, while the third is isolated. First comes a warning to the messengers of Zedekiah of the unfortunate issue of the rebelli…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jeremiah 21:1-14Saved so as by fire. This chapter has been by some means put out of its proper place; for it treats of King Zedekiah, whilst in later chapters circumstances connected with the reigns of the kings who preceded him are gi…Joseph S. Exell and contributors