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Texts -- Lamentations 3:22 (NET)

Context
3:22 ח(Khet) The Lord’s loyal kindness never ceases; his compassions never end.

Pericope

NET

Bible Dictionary

Arts

Hymns

(Note: In "active" or "on" condition, the hymns music will be played automatically when mouse hover on a hymns title)
  • Hai Umat, Nyanyilah [KJ.232]
  • Setiap Pagi RahmatMu [KJ.321]
  • Tuhan, Betapa Banyaknya [KJ.393]
  • [Lam 3:22] Every Morning Mercies New
  • [Lam 3:22] God Of Our Life
  • [Lam 3:22] Great Is Thy Faithfulness
  • [Lam 3:22] Like Dews Of The Morning
  • [Lam 3:22] New Every Morning Is The Love
  • [Lam 3:22] Sovereign Protector I Have, A
  • [Lam 3:22] Sun Is On The Land And Sea, The
  • [Lam 3:22] Sweet Is The Breath Of Morning Air
  • [Lam 3:22] Thy Goodness, Lord, Our Souls Confess

Resources/Books

Expository Notes on the Bible (Constable)

  • These two verses determine the whole mood of Chronicles. Rather than ending with the failure of man the writer concluded by focusing our attention on the faithfulness of God (cf. Lam. 3:22-23). God was in control of the Persi...
  • 96:1-3 The new song the people of the earth should sing is a song that praises God for His new blessings. These are fresh every morning (Lam. 3:22-23). All people should hear about God's glory and deeds because they will brin...
  • This book does not identify its writer. The common view that Jeremiah wrote it rests on a preface in the Greek Septuagint, which the Latin Vulgate adopted and elaborated on. The Septuagint version of Lamentations begins, "And...
  • The book consists of five laments (funeral or mourning songs, elegies). All but the third of these describe the Babylonians' destruction of Jerusalem in 586 B.C. and its aftermath. Each chapter exhibits its own special qualit...
  • There are two books in the Old Testament that deal primarily with the problem of suffering. Job treats the problem of personalsuffering, and Lamentations deals with the problem of nationalsuffering. Both books present the pro...
  • The church at the beginning of the twenty-first century is very similar to Judah at the beginning of the sixth century B.C. Our times are very similar to Jeremiah's times. We minister in a cultural context that is remarkably ...
  • I. The destruction and misery of Jerusalem (the first lament) ch. 1A. An observer's sorrow over Jerusalem's condition 1:1-11B. Jerusalem's sorrow over her own condition 1:12-22II. The divine punishment of Jerusalem (the secon...
  • As mentioned previously, this lament is an acrostic in triplets; the same succeeding Hebrew consonant begins three verses instead of just one, as in the previous chapters. The verses are about one third as long as most of tho...
  • 3:19 Jeremiah prayed that the Lord would remember his affliction and bitterness (cf. Job 13:15).3:20-21 He himself remembered something that gave him hope.3:22 The prophet remembered that the Lord's loyal love (Heb. hesed) ne...
  • This poem, like the one in chapter 3, contains verses of only two lines each. It is the only non-acrostic chapter in the book, though like chapters 1, 2, and 4, it consists of 22 verses. The doleful qinahmeter is also absent ...
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