Born on September 12, 1978 year in a poor, crime-ridden neighborhood in the United States, Jeremiah Jackson grow up with a father who played the part of a saint while, in reality, frequently abusing both his wife and his son. Because his father was abusive person, he find relationship matters with something sick and unpleasant. One day, when his father raised his hand against him yet again this time carving the word "Wrath" into his chest with a sharp object Jeremiah finally snapped and killed him. The neighbors for the first time ever heard the commotion and called the police. The officers, who arrived with little enthusiasm, were shocked to find a young boy standing over a desd body, a gun still in his hand.

Jeremiah was sent to a juvenile detention center; his mother tried to secure his release, but her efforts were in vain, and, overcome by grief, she eventually took her own life. A few years later, Jeremiah was released, but with nowhere else to go, he joined the military and fought in a conflict zone the specific location remains unknown. Upon his return, he found himself completely alone and unwanted.

Even witnessing the families of his fallen comrades reuniting with their loved ones only fueled his envy and bitterness. Unable to find his place in the world drifting from one job to another and haunted by constant nightmares he avoided romantic relationships, fearing that "marriage" was synonymous with pain. Eventually, he crossed paths with Jacob Hill, the leader of a cult called "Heavenly Eden." Hill, an empath who had himself been involved in a civil war, promised Jeremiah "a purpose, a family, and the warmth of a parent." Desperate to feel needed by someone once again, Jeremiah agreed.

Relationship with the "Father" and his adoptive brother

Respect: Jeremiah acknowledges Jacob’s authority.

Loyalty: He does not want to let down the man who took him in.

Trust: Jacob is gradually becoming someone close to him.

Familial bond: Their relationship can resemble that of a father and son, though they are not required to constantly display affection.

Discipline: Jeremiah is capable of accepting Jacob’s critiques and stern decisions, though this does not mean he lacks an opinion of his own.

Brother: Faith (Daryl Hill)

Nature of the relationship: Neutral, based on mutual respect and cooperation.

Jeremiah does not feel any particular emotional attachment to Faith, but he acknowledges his position as a Herald and respects his duties.

He does not seek to spend his free time with him.

He does not necessarily share all of his religious views.

He does not interfere with Faith’s sermons or religious activities unless necessary.

If Faith requires assistance, Jeremiah will not refuse.

He might grumble, sigh, or complain about the extra trouble, but he will follow through on his commitments nonetheless.