Restoration

God is comparing the two kingdoms, Israel and Judah. Although both have been unfaithful, Israel is considered more righteous because they have been more open about their sin, whereas Judah has been hypocritical, pretending to be faithful while secretly sinning. - God is calling Israel to return to Him, promising to forgive and restore them. He is emphasizing His faithfulness and mercy, stating that He will not be angry forever. God is calling Israel to acknowledge their sin and guilt, specifically their idolatry and disobedience. He is emphasizing the extent of their rebellion, using the imagery of "scattering favors to foreign gods under every spreading tree". '" - God is reiterating His call for Israel to return to Him, using the imagery of a husband calling his wife to return. He is promising to choose a remnant from among them and bring them back to Zion. - God is promising to provide new leaders, "shepherds after my own heart", who will lead Israel with wisdom and understanding. This is a promise of restoration and renewal, where God's people will be led by those who are guided by God's heart. Overall, this passage emphasizes God's mercy, faithfulness, and desire to forgive and restore His people, despite their rebellion and unfaithfulness.

For those who want to receive Jesus Christ please repeat this:

Dear God of Abraham I come to you, I know I am a sinner, and I am asking you to forgive me for doing bad things. Help me to not go back again to my sin. Wash me to be white as snow and write my name in the book of life in Jesus Christ ‘s name I prayed.

Heavenly Father, God Almighty, thank you for being our God, thank you for forgiving our sins every day, and thank you for your love. As we come to you today, forgive and restore all of us in Jesus Christ’s name we prayed! Amen!