Jeremiah 44:10
They are not humbled even unto this day, neither have they feared, nor walked in my law, nor in my statutes, that I set before you and before your fathers. They are not humbled even unto this day, neither have they feared, nor walked in my law, nor in my statutes, that I set before you and before your fathers.
In Jeremiah the verse belongs to the section covering the history of the two years before Jerusalem fell. It describes the Jews left in the land after Zedekiah's captivity in their flight into Egypt. It means the people remained unhumbled to that day, without fear and reverence for God, and refused to walk and live by His law and statutes set before them and before their fathers.
Their condition was insincerity and inability to discern between right and wrong, so that their promises meant nothing, and when they sought counsel they wanted only advice that agreed with their own wishes and purposes. Instead of obeying the counsel to remain in the land under the king of Babylon, who would have given them every necessary protection while they heeded Jeremiah's voice, whom the king had learned to highly esteem, they chose to go down into Egypt where many went into idolatry. Their lack of humbling, fear, and obedience was exposed by faithful work laying bare the secrets of their hearts and by prophecy of the futility of their plans in the defeat of Egypt, even pointing out the very place where Nebuchadnezzar would set his standard in the capital of Egypt.
The verse proves their transgression of the law of God, which is the means and condition for securing an interest in the promises of the kingdom, and explains why scattering, consumption, and coming as an eagle against the house of the Lord were pronounced upon them. It demonstrates that the people did not meet the covenant's conditions and were not entitled by their own obedience to its promised blessings. Their persistent disobedience meant they forfeited the privileges and promises of the kingdom and fell from God's favor.
Because they remained unhumbled, did not fear God, and refused to obey His law and statutes, the Jews were rejected as God's people. Their refusal to obey brought the covenant's threatened punishment. The same law is still required of the people who receive God's kingdom.