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John Trapp on Jeremiah 15:15

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Jeremiah15:15

Ver. 15. O Lord, thou knoweſt] Jeremy had begun a complaint, ver. 10. not without ſome tang and tincture of humane infirmity. Invalidum omne naturâ querulum. God graciouſly interrupted him and came leaping over all thoſe mountains of Bether, all lets and impediments, to his comfort and beſt ſatisfaction, ver. 11, 12. Nevertheleſſe Jeremy hath not done, but goeth on as before: & humanum aliquid patitur.

Remember me, and viſite me] He was full and ſpeaks thick.

Take me not away in thy long-ſuffering] Whilſt thou beareſt with them, take care of me, that I periſh not by their perſidy and cruelty.

Know that for thy cauſe I have ſuffered rebuke] Se[illegible: 1 letter] debitorem compellat Deum, ſuaque adducit merita. He delivers himſelf as if he held God to be his debter: This was not ſo well.

John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Jeremiah 15:15. Public domain.

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