For follow-up discussion and general commentary on the topic. Comments are sorted chronologically.
Tim Maas
From biblehub.com:
"The Hebrew word for "deceived" can also mean "enticed" or "persuaded," indicating Jeremiah's feeling that God led him into a prophetic ministry that brought him suffering. This echoes the experience of other prophets who faced hardship, such as Moses (Exodus 5:22-23) and Elijah (1 Kings 19:4). Theologically, this phrase highlights the tension between divine sovereignty and human experience, where God's plans may not align with human expectations. Jeremiah's complaint is not unique; it parallels the lament psalms where the psalmists express feelings of abandonment (Psalm 22:1)."