Davy
Well-Known Member
Great so you rest your defence on Jer 24. Then you falsely accuse other posted of lying.
Looking at a few scholars talking about that I found this
"Jeremiah 24:6 . I will set mine eyes upon them for good. They shall serve the Lord in Babylon, under the ministry of Ezekiel, and under the patronage of Daniel and his three princely colleagues. For them shall be reserved the treasures of righteousness, once more to see their native land, and rebuild the temple, and prepare the way for the kingdom of God, and the call of the gentiles."
https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/jsc/jeremiah-24.html
"
The people left behind in Jerusalem thought that they had God’s approval, because they were still in their homeland, whereas the others had been punished with shameful exile. Jeremiah points out that this is not so. Those taken captive are the ‘good figs’. The shock of the captivity will awaken many of them to see their sin, repent of it and return to the Lord. God will then bring them back into their land, where they will enjoy a new and living relationship with him (4-7).
Those who remain in Jerusalem are the ‘bad figs’. They continue in their evil ways and think that by relying on Egypt they will escape the power of the Babylonians. Jeremiah tells them that, far from escaping, they will come to the most humiliating and horrible end (8-10)."
https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/bbc/jeremiah-24.html
"(6) I will set mine eyes upon them for good.—The state of the Jews at Babylon at the time of the return from exile was obviously far above that of slaves or prisoners. They had money (Ezra 2:69), they cultivated land, they built houses (Jeremiah 29:4; Jeremiah 29:28). Many were reluctant to leave their new home for the land of their fathers, and among these must have been the families represented at a later date by Ezra and the priests and Levites who accompanied him (Ezra 8:15). They were not subjected, as many conquered nations have been, to the misery of a second emigration to a more distant land. The victory of Cyrus manifestly brought with it every way an improvement in their condition; but even under Nebuchadnezzar they rose, as in the case of Daniel and his companions, to high honour."
https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/ebc/jeremiah-24.html#verse-6
Those are the first three commentaries I looked at. Your story is nowhere in the ballpark.
How funny, I'll bet those commentaries were written before... 1948.
News flash: most commentaries as ref. works treat most of the Books of the prophets as dead history. So Bible commentaries are not The Gospel, and you can find a commentary to fit just about any belief system one wants.