-
Verse Job 19:2. _HOW LONG WILL YE VEX MY SOUL_] Every thing that was
irritating, vexatious, and opprobrious, his friends had recourse to,
in order to support their own system, and overwhelm him. Not...
-
HOW LONG WILL YE VEX MY SOUL? - Perhaps designing to reply to the
taunting speech of Bildad; Job 18:2. “He” had asked “how long it
would be ere Job would make an end of empty talk?” “Job” asks,
in rep...
-
CHAPTER 19 JOB'S REPLY TO BILDAD
_ 1. How long will ye vex my soul? (Job 19:1)_
2. And I am not heard! (Job 19:7)
3. Forsaken of men he pleads to be pitied (Job 19:13)
4. Faith supreme ...
-
JOB 19. JOB'S ANSWER. Here the gradual progress of Job's soul towards
faith reaches its climax (Job 19:25 f.). It is to be remembered that
Job's problem is in reality twofold: it has a personal side,...
-
Job 19:13. Then even a more touching complaint of the alienation of
men from him which God has caused.
There is more than impatience expressed in the words _vex_(afflict)
and "break in pieces"; the w...
-
Job, forsaken of God and men, and without hope in this life, rises to
the assurance that God will yet appear to vindicate him, and that his
eyes shall see him on his side in joy
2 5. Job expresses hi...
-
D.
HOPE IN TIME OF ABANDONMENTVINDICATED BY HIS VINDICATOR (_GO-'EL)_
(Job 19:1-29)
1.
He condemns the friends for shameless abuse. (Job 19:1-4)
TEXT 19:1-4
1 THEN JOB ANSWERED AND SAID,
_2_ How...
-
_HOW LONG WILL YE VEX MY SOUL, AND BREAK ME IN PIECES WITH WORDS?_
How long ... - retorting Bildad's words (Job 18:2). Admitting the
punishment to be deserved, is it kind thus ever to be harping on t...
-
JOB'S FIFTH SPEECH
In this speech Job repeats his bitter complaints of God's injustice,
and man's contemptuous abandonment of one formerly so loved and
honoured. He appeals in broken utterances to his...
-
JOB, A SERVANT OF GOD
Job
_KEITH SIMONS_
Words in boxes (except for words in brackets) are from the Bible.
This commentary has been through Advanced Checking.
CHAPTER 19
JOB REPLIES TO BILDAD’S...
-
The friends upset Job because their speeches were not correct. The
friends suggested that Job was a wicked man. But Job was a good,
honest man (Job 1:1)....
-
XIX.
(2) HOW LONG? — Job begins as Bildad himself had begun in both
cases. His last speech had been so offensive and unfeeling that Job
may well ask “How long will ye _vex my soul,_ and break me in pi...
-
עַד ־אָ֭נָה תֹּוגְי֣וּן נַפְשִׁ֑י וּֽ
תְדַכְּאוּנַ֥נִי...
-
XVI.
"MY REDEEMER LIVETH"
Job 19:1
Job SPEAKS
WITH simple strong art sustained by exuberant eloquence the author has
now thrown his hero upon our sympathies, blending a strain of
expectancy with te...
-
“I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVETH”
Job 19:1
In Job's melancholy condition his friends seemed only to add vexation
and trial. The hirelings who sojourned in his household looked on him
with disdain; his...
-
To this terrible accusation Job replied first with a rebuke and a
complaint. He demanded how long they would vex him, and declared that
if he had erred, his sin was his own. If they would continue, le...
-
(1) В¶ Then Job answered and said, (2) How long will ye vex my soul,
and break me in pieces with words?
Job's account of being broken in pieces with hard words, serves to
lead the mind to the recolle...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 4 THROUGH 31.
As to the friends of Job, they do not call for any extended remarks.
They urge the doctrine that God's earthly government is a full measure
and...
-
HOW LONG WILL YE VEX MY SOUL,.... Which of all vexation is the worst;
not only his bones were vexed, but his soul also, as David's was,
Psalms 6:2. His body was vexed with boils from head to feet; but...
-
How long will ye vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words?
Ver. 2. _How long will ye vex my soul?_] viz. With your furious and
reproachful charges and criminations? Have I not misery enough
alr...
-
_And break me in pieces with words_ With mere empty words, void of
sense or argument; with your impertinent and unedifying discourses and
bitter reproaches. _These ten times have ye reproached me _ Th...
-
JOB'S REPLY TO BILDAD
(vv.1-6).
Though Job did not lose his temper at the unjust accusations of
Bildad, he shows here that the reproaches of his friends have struck
deeply into his soul. "How long w...
-
1-7 Job's friends blamed him as a wicked man, because he was so
afflicted; here he describes their unkindness, showing that what they
condemned was capable of excuse. Harsh language from friends, grea...
-
With mere empty words, void of sense or argument; with your
impertinent and unedifying discourses, and bitter reproaches, as it
followeth....
-
Job 19:2 torment H3013 (H8686) soul H5315 break H1792 (H8762) words
H4405
How long - Job 8:2,...
-
Job 19:1. _Then, Job answered and said, How long will ye vex my soul,
and break me in pieces with words?_
They struck at him with their hard words, as if they were breaking
stones on the roadside. We...
-
CONTENTS: Job's answer to Bildad. His sublime faith.
CHARACTERS: God, Job, friends.
CONCLUSION: We may easily bear the unjust reproaches of men if we live
in expectation of the glorious appearance o...
-
Job 19:3. _These ten times have ye reproached me._ A form of speech
which puts a certain number for one less certain. Job had no doubt
noticed about ten principal arguments levelled against him.
Job 1...
-
_Then Job answered and said._
COMPLAINTS AND CONFIDENCES
I. Job bitterly complaining.
1. He complains of the conduct of his friends, and especially their
want of sympathy.
(1) They exasperated him...
-
JOB—NOTE ON JOB 19:1 Job responds, asking his friends how long they
will persist in accusing him and why they feel no shame for doing so.
Even if he has done wrong, it is God who has brought about his...
-
JOB—NOTE ON JOB 19:2 HOW LONG? Job echoes the question from the
first line of each of Bildad’s speeches (Job 8:2; Job 18
-
NOTES
Job 19:23. “_O that my words were now written!_” The “words”
understood as either—
(1) _Those now to be uttered_. So JEROME, PISCATOR, CARYL, HENRY, &c.
As an everlasting monument of his faith...
-
EXPOSITION
JOB 19:1
Job begins his answer to Bildad's second speech by an expostulation
against the unkindness of his friends, who break him in pieces, and
torture him, with their reproaches (verses...
-
Then Job answered and said, How long will you vex my soul, and break
me in pieces with your words? These ten times you have reproached me:
and you're not ashamed that you made yourself like a stranger...
-
2 Peter 2:7; 2 Peter 2:8; James 3:6; Job 18:2; Job 27:2;...