Thine hands have made me and fashioned me together round about. Canon Cook observes with much truth, "The processes of nature are always attributed in Scripture to the immediate action of God. The formation of every individual stands, in the language of the Holy Ghost, precisely on the same footing as that of the first man".
Bible Commentary
Job 10:8
The Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:8
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryHaving answered Bildad, Job proceeds to pour out the bitterness of his soul in a pathetic complaint, which he addresses directly to God. There is not much that is novel in the long expostulation, which mainly goes over…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryAppeal to the justice, knowledge, and goodness of God. In his extremity of maddening pain and in his contempt of life, Job resolves to give full way once more to words (verse 1). And as they pour forth in full flood fro…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITIONMatthew Henry on Job 10:8-13Job 10:8-13 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryJob seems to argue with God, as if he only formed and preserved him for misery. God made us, not we ourselves. How sad that those bodies should be instruments of unrighteousness, which are capable of being temples of th…Matthew Henry on Job 10:8-13Job 10:8-13 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleIn these verses we may observe, I. How Job eyes God as his Creator and preserver, and describes his dependence upon him as the author and upholder of his being. This is one of the first things we are all concerned to kn…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:8-12Job 10:8-12 · The Pulpit CommentaryHere we have an expansion of the plea in Job 10:3, "Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest despise the work of thine own hands?" Job appeals to God, not only as his Greater, but as, up to a certain time, his Supporter…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22Appeal to the justice, knowledge, and goodness of God. In his extremity of maddening pain and in his contempt of life, Job resolves to give full way once more to words (verse 1). And as they pour forth in full flood fro…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22EXPOSITIONJoseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:1-22Having answered Bildad, Job proceeds to pour out the bitterness of his soul in a pathetic complaint, which he addresses directly to God. There is not much that is novel in the long expostulation, which mainly goes over…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Job 10:8-13Job seems to argue with God, as if he only formed and preserved him for misery. God made us, not we ourselves. How sad that those bodies should be instruments of unrighteousness, which are capable of being temples of th…Matthew HenrycommentaryMatthew Henry on Job 10:8-13In these verses we may observe, I. How Job eyes God as his Creator and preserver, and describes his dependence upon him as the author and upholder of his being. This is one of the first things we are all concerned to kn…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:8Creation and its consequences. Job appeals to God as his Maker. He remonstrates with the Creator for apparently destroying his own work. If God had first made man, why should God turn on his creature to "swallow him up"…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:8-12Here we have an expansion of the plea in Job 10:3, "Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest despise the work of thine own hands?" Job appeals to God, not only as his Greater, but as, up to a certain time, his Supporter…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 10:8-17Job to God: the progress of the third controversy: 2. An inexplicable contradiction. I. GOD'S FORMER LOVING CARE. 1. Minutely detailed. 2. Skilfully employed. As Job recalls the time when he was thus an object of God's…Joseph S. Exell and contributors