In this session, we look a little further into Jeremiah chapter 23, particularly when it comes to false prophets and the impact that they're having on the wayward kings, and wayward people. Back in the day, prophets use to advise godly kings in Israel and Judah, but at this point in history, the spiritual, moral, and guiding aspects in the nation's ability to govern has captured God's attention, arouses his anger, and he warns them. And yet, they don't care what He has to say. In chapter 24, Jeremiah is led to observe two baskets of figs, one good, one bad. He is led to paint an illustration using the figs in regards to the coming Judgment Judah will face. The remnant are the good figs, because they will do as God says, and God will in turn take care of them. The bad figs are those like King Zedekiah, his sons, and the rest of the people, who will work to resist the armies of Babylon despite God's warning and hand in bringing them against Judah and Israel. In other words, the bad figs will be "thrown out".