Jeremiah 15:18 (WEB)
Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuses to be healed? Will you indeed be to me as a deceitful brook, like waters that fail?
Catechism · 1
“At times their prayer is an argument or a complaint, but it is always an intercession that awaits and prepares for the intervention of the Savior God, the Lord of history.” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Am 7:2, 5; Isa 6:5, 8, 11; Jer 1:6; 15: 15-18; 20: 7-18.
Fathers and councils · 3
Cyprian of Carthage
“My wound is hard; whence shall I be healed? while it has indeed become unto me as deceitful water which has no faithfulness.”” — editor's note: Jer. xv. 18 (LXX.).
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Athanasius of Alexandria
“Having first drunk of lying and unfaithful waters, those things have come upon them, which are stated by the Prophet; ‘My wound,’ saith he, ‘is grievous, whence shall I be healed; it hath surely been to me like deceitful waters, in which there is no trust.’” — editor's note: Jer. xv. 18.
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Ambrose of Milan
“Then one was healed, now all are made whole; or more exactly, the Christian people alone, for in some even the water is deceitful.” — editor's note: Jer. xv. 18.
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Cross-references · 10
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
Cited together in On the Mysteries Chapter 4.
