Jeremiah 4:12 - New International Version (Anglicised)

¹² a wind too strong for that comes from me. Now I pronounce my judgments against them.’

Tuilleadh leaganacha

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

¹² even a full wind from those places shall come unto me: now also will I give sentence against them.

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

¹² A wind too strong and full for winnowing comes at My word. Now I will also speak in judgment against [My people].

American Standard Version (1901)

¹² a full wind from these shall come for me: now will I also utter judgments against them.

Common English Bible

¹² This wind is too devastating for that. Now I, even I, will pronounce my sentence against them.

Catholic Public Domain Version

¹² A full spirit from these places will come to me. And now I will speak my judgments over them.

Jeremiah 4:12 Tagairtí Cros

Psalm 11:6

On the wicked he will rain fiery coals and burning sulphur; a scorching wind will be their lot.

Jeremiah 1:16

I will pronounce my judgments on my people because of their wickedness in forsaking me, in burning incense to other gods and in worshipping what their hands have made.

Jeremiah 4:11

At that time this people and Jerusalem will be told, ‘A scorching wind from the barren heights in the desert blows towards my people, but not to winnow or cleanse;

Jeremiah 4:13

Look! He advances like the clouds, his chariots come like a whirlwind, his horses are swifter than eagles. Woe to us! We are ruined!

Jeremiah 51:1

This is what the Lord says: ‘See, I will stir up the spirit of a destroyer against Babylon and the people of Leb Kamai.

Ezekiel 5:8

‘Therefore this is what the Sovereign Lord says: I myself am against you, Jerusalem, and I will inflict punishment on you in the sight of the nations.

Hosea 13:15

even though he thrives among his brothers. An east wind from the Lord will come, blowing in from the desert; his spring will fail and his well dry up. His storehouse will be plundered of all its treasures.

Habakkuk 1:11

Then they sweep past like the wind and go on – guilty people, whose own strength is their god.’