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The mercenaries she had with her, these too were like fattened calves: but they too have taken to their heels, have all run away, not held their ground, for their day of disaster has overtaken them, their time for being punished. (Jeremiah 46, 21)
Hear her hissing like a snake as they advance in force to fall on her with their axes, like woodcutters, (Jeremiah 46, 22)
The daughter of Egypt is put to shame, handed over to a people from the north. (Jeremiah 46, 24)
Yahweh Sabaoth, God of Israel, has said, 'Look, I shall punish Amon of No, Pharaoh, Egypt, its gods, its kings, Pharaoh and those who put their trust in him. (Jeremiah 46, 25)
I shall hand him over to those who are determined to kill him, to Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon, to his generals. But afterwards, Egypt will be inhabited again as in the past, Yahweh declares. (Jeremiah 46, 26)
But do not be afraid, my servant Jacob, Israel, do not be alarmed: for look, I shall rescue you from afar and your descendants from the country where they are captive. Jacob will return and be at peace, secure, with no one to trouble him. (Jeremiah 46, 27)
Do not be afraid, my servant Jacob, Yahweh declares, for I am with you: I shall make an end of all the nations where I have driven you, but I shall not make an end of you, I shall discipline you only as you deserve, not leaving you quite unpunished. (Jeremiah 46, 28)
The word of Yahweh that came to Jeremiah about the Philistines before Pharaoh attacked Gaza. (Jeremiah 47, 1)
at the thunder of his chargers' hoofs, the crash of his chariots, the grinding of his wheels. Fathers forget about their children, their hands fall limp (Jeremiah 47, 3)
the pride of Moab is no more! At Heshbon they plotted her downfall, 'Come, let us put an end to her as a nation!' And you too, inhabitants of Madmen, will be silenced, the sword will be after you. (Jeremiah 48, 2)
Moab has been shattered,' the agonised cries of her little ones ring out. (Jeremiah 48, 4)
From his youth Moab lived at ease, he settled on his lees, never having been decanted, never having gone into exile: and so he kept his own flavour, his aroma was unchanged. (Jeremiah 48, 11)
