201Pashur was the chief officer at God's house. He heard about the prophecies of Jeremiah.
2 He smote Jeremiah and put him in the stocks that were near God's house.
God changes Pashur's name to Magormissabib
3 The next day, when Pashur released him, Jeremiah said to him:
God says your name is no longer Pashur, but Magormissabib.
4 God also says that you'll become a terror to yourself and to you friends, who will all be killed by their enemies while you are watching. God will give Judah to the king of Babylon, who will kill them, and take the survivors to Babylon.
6 And you, your family, and your friends will be carried away to Babylon, where you will die.
5 Instead, I'll fight against you with my strong arm, in my anger, fury, and great wrath.
6 I'll smite Jerusalem, both man and beast, with a great pestilence.
7 Then I'll deliver Zedekiah and Jerusalem to Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. And he'll smite them with the sword. He won't spare, pity, or have mercy on them.
9 Those who live in the city will die by the sword, famine, or pestilence. The survivors will be taken as slaves to Babylon.
I'll cause them to eat the flesh of their sons and daughters. (19:9)
Although God threatens to force anyone who disobeys him with being forced to eat their children (Lev 26:29, Episode 54 and Dt 28:57, Episode 76), this threat is directed only at the people of Judah at the time of the Babylonian conquest (586 BCE).
Magormissabib (20:3)
This name means "Terror all around."
Oh God, you have deceived and overpowered me. (20:7)
The HarperCollins Study Bible note says that this may suggest rape, since the same language is used in 2 Sam 13:14 when Amnon raped Tamar.
King Zedekiah (21:1)
Zedekiah was king of Judah from 597-586 BCE. He was appointed king by Nebuchadnezzar after his first conquest of Jerusalem in 597 BCE. Zedekiah revolted against the Babylonians, which led to the destruction of Jerusalem in 586 BCE.
I will raise from David a righteous branch (23:5-6)
Christians and Jews agree that this is a prophecy about the Messiah. They just disagree about who the Messiah might be.