Jer 50:4 | TNotes | STEP | Summary for Jer 50:4-10: 50:4-10 This poetic interlude was a message of hope for the Israelite exiles in Babylon in contrast to the judgment and oppression they had been experiencing. The divine Judge is also the divine Savior. 50:4 In those coming days: In 538, 458, and 445 BC , some exiles of Israel moved back to their homeland. • The people of Israel and Judah would come weeping with joy and repentance, choosing to worship the Lord their God instead of worshiping idols.

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‏ Jeremiah 50:4

Summary for Jer 50:4-10: 50:4-10 ^a This poetic interlude was a message of hope for the Israelite exiles in Babylon in contrast to the judgment and oppression they had been experiencing. The divine Judge is also the divine Savior. 50:4 ^b In those coming days: In 538, 458, and 445 BC, some exiles of Israel moved back to their homeland.

• The people of Israel and Judah would come weeping with joy and repentance, choosing to worship the Lord their God instead of worshiping idols.