-
Verse Job 13:25. _WILT THOU BREAK A LEAF_] Is it becoming thy dignity
to concern thyself with a creature so contemptible?...
-
WILT THOU BREAK A LEAF DRIVEN TO AND FRO? - Job here means to say that
the treatment of God in regard to him was like treading down a leaf
that was driven about by the wind - an insigni ficant, unsett...
-
CHAPTER S 12-14 JOB'S ANSWER TO ZOPHAR
_ 1. His sarcasm (Job 12:1)_
2. He describes God's power (Job 12:7)
3. He denounces his friends (Job 13:1)
4. He appeals to God ...
-
Job 13:22 to Job 14:22. Job pleads his cause before God
Having ordered his cause and challenged his friends to observe how he
will plead, Job now enters, with the boldness and proud bearing of one
as...
-
_Wilt thou break_ Or, WILT THOU AFFRIGHT, that is, chase. The "driven
leaf" and the "dry stubble" are figures for that which is so light and
unsubstantial that it is the sport of every wind of circums...
-
6. He calls on God for an arraignment. (Job 13:20-28)
TEXT 13:20-28
20 Only do NOT TWO THINGS UNTO ME:
Then will I not hide myself from thy face:
21 WITHDRAW THY HAND far FROM ME;
And let not thy...
-
_WILT THOU BREAK A LEAF DRIVEN TO AND FRO? AND WILT THOU PURSUE THE
DRY STUBBLE?_
(Leviticus 26:36; Psalms 1:4). Job compares himself to a leaf already
fallen, which the storm still chases here and t...
-
JOB'S THIRD SPEECH (CONTINUED)
1-12. Job claims to understand as much about God as the friends. He
rejects their opinion as to the cause of his troubles, and regards it
as an attempt to curry favour...
-
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 13
JOB CONTINUES HIS REPLY...
-
Job was a good man. But he sometimes had doubts. And nobody is
perfect. So Job asked God whether Job had done something wrong. If so,
Job should confess his evil deed and he should ask God to forgive...
-
WILT THOU BREAK A LEAF. — His confession of sin here approaches even
to what the Psalmist describes as the condition of the ungodly (Psalms
1:4)....
-
הֶ עָלֶ֣ה נִדָּ֣ף תַּעֲרֹ֑וץ וְ אֶת
־קַ֖שׁ
-
XII.
BEYOND FACT AND FEAR TO GOD
Job 12:1; Job 13:1; Job 14:1
Job SPEAKS
ZOPHAR excites in Job's mind great irritation, which must not be set
down altogether to the fact that he is the third to spe...
-
“THOUGH HE SLAY ME”
Job 13:1
The sufferer first rebukes his friends, Job 13:4. Then he makes an
appeal to God, affirming that he was no hypocrite, and asking that his
sins, for which he was sufferin...
-
Continuing his answer, Job restated his conviction that his knowledge
was not inferior to theirs, and declared that his appeal was to God
(1-3). Before making this appeal there is an introductory pass...
-
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...
-
WILT THOU BREAK A LEAF DRIVEN TO AND FRO?.... A leaf that falls from a
tree in autumn, and withers and is rolled up, and driven about by the
wind, which it cannot resist, to which Job here compares hi...
-
Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? and wilt thou pursue the dry
stubble?
Ver. 25. _Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? &c._] _q.d._
_Egregiam vero laudem,_ Thinkest thou to get any honou...
-
_Wilt thou break a leaf?_ &c. Doth it become thy infinite and
excellent majesty to use thy might to crush such a poor, impotent, and
frail creature as I am, that can no more resist thy power than a le...
-
Wilt Thou break a leaf driven to and fro, shaking him, who was already
broken with misery, with further terrors? AND WILT THOU PURSUE THE DRY
STUBBLE? On account of the fearful visitation which had st...
-
Job's Comfort and Prayer...
-
JOB DECLARES HIMSELF FULLY EQUAL TO HIS FRIENDS
(vv.1-12)
Job has spoken at length of God's wisdom and power, now he tells
Zophar that his eye has seen all this, his ear has heard it and
understood...
-
To torment. leaf or chase after chaff "was to molest the worthless, to
hit. frail, helpless person who was down" _(Bible Knowledge Comm. p.
735)._...
-
23-28 Job begs to have his sins discovered to him. A true penitent is
willing to know the worst of himself; and we should all desire to know
what our transgressions are, that we may confess them, and...
-
Job 13:25 frighten H6206 (H8799) leaf H5929 fro H5086 (H8737) pursue
H7291 (H8799) dry H3002 stubble...
-
CONTENTS: Job's answer to three friends continued.
CHARACTERS: God, Job, three friends.
CONCLUSION: We should presevere in the way of duty, though it cost us
all that is dear to us in this world, re...
-
Job 13:4. _Forgers of lies,_ misconstruing the ways of providence.
Job 13:10 , _He will surely reprove you,_ though under a specious veil
you accept of persons.
Job 13:12. _Your remembrances are like...
-
_Wilt Thou break a leaf driven to and fro?_
A PITIFUL PLEA
Poor Job! Who could have been brought lower? In his deep distress he
turns to God, and finding no other plea so near at hand he makes a
plea...
-
A DRIVEN LEAF
A leaf driven to and fro. Job 13:25 (AV).
If you take a country walk just now, or go down any road where there
are trees, you will find my text. It may wear a crimson dress, or a
brow...
-
_JOB’S REPLY TO ZOPHAR—CONTINUED_
I. Job re-asserts his knowledge of the Divine procedure as not
inferior to that of his friends (Job 13:1).
“Lo, mine eye,” &c. Right in certain circumstances to main...
-
EXPOSITION
JOB 13:1, JOB 13:2
The first two verses of Job 13:1. are closely connected with Job 12:1;
fo
-
Lo, my eye has seen all this, my ear has heard and understood. Now
what you know, the same I also know. I am not inferior to you. Surely
I would speak to the Almighty, and I would desire to reason wit...
-
1 Samuel 24:14; Isaiah 17:13; Job 14:3; Matthew 12:20...
-
Leaf — One that can no more resist thy power, than a leaf, or a
little dry straw can resist the wind or fire....