Stop Panicking: The Biblical "Jeremiah Rule"

Would you buy a house in a city that was currently being bombed? Imagine the enemy is climbing the walls, the economy has collapsed, and the government is about to be overthrown. Every sane person is selling everything they own for a fraction of its value just to buy a loaf of bread or a ticket out. The market sentiment is absolute panic. Yet, in the year 587 BC, while the Babylonian army was battering down the gates of Jerusalem, one man decided this was the perfect time to buy real estate.
In this video, we uncover the "Jeremiah Rule"—a biblical financial strategy for surviving and thriving during an economic collapse. History calls Jeremiah the "Weeping Prophet," but financially, he was the original "Contrarian Investor." While the rest of Judah was liquidating assets in fear of the Babylonian siege, Jeremiah exercised a prophetic "Right of Redemption" to buy a field in Anathoth, a town already occupied by enemy forces.
We analyze the economic logic behind this insane transaction found in Jeremiah 32. You will learn how Jeremiah performed due diligence in a lawless society, why he insisted on weighing honest silver during hyperinflation, and the significance of the "earthen vessel"—an ancient form of cold storage designed to preserve assets for generations. This is not just a history lesson; it is a blueprint for modern believers on how to stop panicking, how to spot value when others see ruin, and how to invest with a 70-year horizon. Discover why the best time to build a legacy is often when the world looks like it is ending.