Deposed N Despised
““Is this man Coniah a despised, broken idol— A vessel in which is no pleasure? Why are they cast out, he and his descendants, And cast into a land which they do not know?”
Jeremiah 22:28 NKJV
http://bible.com/114/jer.22.28.nkjv
A sustained relationship with fruitful fellowship feeds more on the character of parties involved, rather than the charisma of parties. Jeconiah the king of Judah had the status that can sustain good relationship until he was deposed. Unfortunately, he suffered being despised by the people of Judah; and severed being deposed by the potentate of Babylon. The negative influence of a change in status, like a loss of position, privileges, and preferences, is a common phenomenon in life. Sometimes, it is one of the necessary conditions for career progression, ministerial accomplishments, and family integration. God’s good intentions depose man’s best interventions for the final fulfillment of the promises of God in the affairs of His people. Therefore, changes in the charisma of people, in times like this, has little or nothing to do with their character. Whereas, a negative character is visible to the people, and it shines clearly even in the dark. Even in an open variant of opportunities, a negative reference from people closes the room for productive recommendations. A man deposed and not despised is merely prepared for future opportunities; but anyone deposed and despised has lost the opportunity for future recommendations.
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