The Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:10

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

Their bull gendereth, and faileth not; rather, their cow conceiveth Shor ( שׁוֹר), which is of both genders, must here be taken as feminine. Their cow (rather, their heifer) calveth, and casteth not her calf.

Both conception and birth are prosperous; there is neither barrenness nor abortion.

More for Job 21:10

Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job 21:1-34 · The Pulpit CommentaryJob to Zophar: Audi alteram partem. I. THE SPIRIT OF JOB'S REPLY. 1. Intense earnestness. Indicated by the respectful invitation addressed to his friends to attend to his discourse, the nervous reduplication of the verb…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job 21:1-34 · The Pulpit CommentaryDiverse interpretations of life. The friends of Job remain entrenched in the one firm position, as they think it, which they have from the first taken up. No appeals on his part have availed to soften their hearts, or i…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job 21:1-34 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION The Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job 21:1-34 · The Pulpit CommentaryJob answers Zophar, as he had answered Bildad, in a single not very lengthy chapter. After a few caustic introductory remarks (verses 2-4), he takes up the challenge which Zophar had thrown out, respecting the certain p…Matthew Henry on Job 21:7-16Job 21:7-16 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryJob says, Remarkable judgments are sometimes brought upon notorious sinners, but not always. Wherefore is it so? This is the day of God's patience; and, in some way or other, he makes use of the prosperity of the wicked…Prosperity of the Wicked; Abuse of Earthly Prosperity. (b. c. 1520.)Job 21:7-16 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BiblePROSPERITY OF THE WICKED; ABUSE OF EARTHLY PROSPERITY. (B. C. 1520.) All Job's three friends, in their last discourses, had been very copious in describing the miserable condition of a wicked man in this world. "It is t…

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job to Zophar: Audi alteram partem. I. THE SPIRIT OF JOB'S REPLY. 1. Intense earnestness. Indicated by the respectful invitation addressed to his friends to attend to his discourse, the nervous reduplication of the verb…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34EXPOSITIONJoseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Job answers Zophar, as he had answered Bildad, in a single not very lengthy chapter. After a few caustic introductory remarks (verses 2-4), he takes up the challenge which Zophar had thrown out, respecting the certain p…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:1-34Diverse interpretations of life. The friends of Job remain entrenched in the one firm position, as they think it, which they have from the first taken up. No appeals on his part have availed to soften their hearts, or i…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on Job 21:7-16Job says, Remarkable judgments are sometimes brought upon notorious sinners, but not always. Wherefore is it so? This is the day of God's patience; and, in some way or other, he makes use of the prosperity of the wicked…Matthew Henry commentaryProsperity of the Wicked; Abuse of Earthly Prosperity. (b. c. 1520.)PROSPERITY OF THE WICKED; ABUSE OF EARTHLY PROSPERITY. (B. C. 1520.) All Job's three friends, in their last discourses, had been very copious in describing the miserable condition of a wicked man in this world. "It is t…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:7-15The perverse misapplication of the Divine goodness. Job is ready with his answer. Although Zophar has correctly represented the judgments that come upon the wicked, and the evils to which wickedness not unfrequently lea…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 21:7-21The prosperity of the wicked. Job here gives his version of the old familiar theme. It is not as the three friends supposed. These neat maxims do not fit in with the facts of life as Job has seen them. The prosperity of…Joseph S. Exell and contributors