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Baruch Chapters - RUSSYNODAL Bible

Baruch is a Deuterocanonical book recognized by the Catholic Church as part of the Old Testament, attributed to Jeremiah's scribe Baruch. It combines a confession of Israel's sins in exile, a poem in praise of Wisdom, and words of comfort and hope for Jerusalem's restoration. Read the Book of Baruch online here, chapter by chapter and verse by verse.

Baruch Chapters - RUSSYNODAL Bible
Chapter 1 Baruch 1 Chapter 2 Baruch 2 Chapter 3 Baruch 3 Chapter 4 Baruch 4 Chapter 5 Baruch 5 Chapter 6 Baruch 6

About Baruch

Baruch is one of the Deuterocanonical books accepted by the Catholic Church as part of the Old Testament canon, traditionally attributed to Baruch, the scribe and companion of the prophet Jeremiah, writing during the Babylonian exile. The book blends a communal confession of Israel's sins, a meditation praising divine Wisdom as found in the Law, and a closing section of consolation promising Jerusalem's restoration and the regathering of God's scattered people. Read Baruch online here, verse by verse.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote the Book of Baruch?
Baruch is traditionally attributed to Baruch, the scribe and companion of the prophet Jeremiah, writing during the Babylonian exile. Many scholars, however, regard it as a later composition written in Baruch's name, a common practice in Jewish literature of the period.
What is the Book of Baruch about?
The book blends a communal confession of Israel's sins in exile, a meditation praising divine Wisdom as expressed in the Law, and a closing section of consolation promising Jerusalem's restoration and the regathering of God's scattered people. This three-part structure moves from repentance to reflection to hope.
Is Baruch part of the Old Testament canon?
Baruch is one of the Deuterocanonical books accepted by the Catholic Church as part of the Old Testament, though it is not included in the Hebrew Bible or most Protestant Bibles. It can be read in the Douay-Rheims translation as Baruch in DRC.
How is Baruch connected to the prophet Jeremiah?
Baruch is closely tied to Jeremiah, since its narrator served as Jeremiah's personal scribe and the book shares Jeremiah's themes of exile, confession of national sin, and hope for eventual restoration. It functions almost as a companion piece to Jeremiah's prophecies about Babylon and Jerusalem's fate.
What tone does Baruch strike compared to other exile-era writings?
Baruch moves from mourning to hope in a way similar to Lamentations, acknowledging the depth of Israel's sin and suffering while ultimately affirming that God will restore His people. That combination of honest confession and confident promise is central to its message.

Today's Verse

Yonder is the sea, great and wide, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, Both small and great beasts.

Psalms 104:25 | ASV

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