What does Jeremias Chapter 23 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Jeremias 23 pronounces woe on pastors destroying, tearing and scattering the flock without visiting it. The Lord gathers a remnant from all lands to its fields, appoints pastors, and promises no fear, dismay or missing members. A just Davidic branch reigns wisely with justice; Juda is saved and Israel dwells confidently, with the name the Lord our just one. Return from north and dispersed lands becomes the stated oath comparison to Egypt. The heading's Christ interpretation remains edition material.

Broken heart and trembling bones accompany adulterous land, cursing, dry desert, evil course and unlike strength. Defiled prophet and priest face dark slippery ways and visitation. Samaria's Baal prophets deceive; Jerusalem's adulterous lying prophets strengthen wicked hands so none returns, compared to Sodom and Gomorrha. Wormwood and gall accompany repudiation of heart-visions promising peace to blasphemers. The coming whirlwind fulfills divine thoughts, understood in latter days. Unsent prophets ran and spoke; had they stood in counsel and made words known, the Lord says he would have turned hearers from evil.

The Lord's nearness and distance, hidden places and filling heaven and earth precede dreamers' heart lies and forgotten name. Dreams are distinguished from true word, chaff from wheat, with word as fire and rock-breaking hammer. Word-theft, tongues claiming divine speech, lying dreams and wonders receive opposition. The burden question receives the answer that questioners are the burden; speaking it brings household punishment. Permitted questions concern what the Lord answered or spoke. The edition explains mockery and a prohibition at those times. Repeated prohibited wording leads to removal from presence with city and everlasting reproach, without an invented universal vocabulary ban.