The Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:21

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

The east wind carrieth him away, and he departeth. The khamsin wind, coming with all its violence and burning heat, drives him before it, and is irresistible. And as a storm hurleth him out of his place.

This is little more than a repetition of the previous hemistich.

More for Job 27:21

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

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23Job 27:1-23 · The Pulpit CommentaryJob a victor in the controversy. After the last speech of Job the friends appear to be completely overcome and silenced, and the third of them does not venture to renew the attack. The sufferer therefore continues, in a…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23Job 27:1-23 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION The Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23Job 27:1-23 · The Pulpit CommentaryThis chapter divides itself into three distinct portions. In the first, which extends to the end of Job 27:6, Job is engaged in maintaining, with the utmost possible solemnity (verse 2), both his actual integrity (verse…Matthew Henry on Job 27:11-23Job 27:11-23 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryJob's friends, on the same subject, spoke of the misery of wicked men before death as proportioned to their crimes; Job considered that if it were not so, still the consequences of their death would be dreadful. Job und…Heritage of the Wicked. (b. c. 1520.)Job 27:11-23 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleHERITAGE OF THE WICKED. (B. C. 1520.) Job's friends had seen a great deal of the misery and destruction that attend wicked people, especially oppressors; and Job, while the heat of disputation lasted, had said as much,…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:11-23Job 27:11-23 · The Pulpit CommentaryIt is impossible to deny that this passage directly contradicts Job's former utterances, especially Job 24:2-24. But the hypotheses which would make Job irresponsible for the present utterance and fix on him, as his ste…

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23Job a victor in the controversy. After the last speech of Job the friends appear to be completely overcome and silenced, and the third of them does not venture to renew the attack. The sufferer therefore continues, in a…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23EXPOSITIONJoseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:1-23This chapter divides itself into three distinct portions. In the first, which extends to the end of Job 27:6, Job is engaged in maintaining, with the utmost possible solemnity (verse 2), both his actual integrity (verse…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on Job 27:11-23Job's friends, on the same subject, spoke of the misery of wicked men before death as proportioned to their crimes; Job considered that if it were not so, still the consequences of their death would be dreadful. Job und…Matthew Henry commentaryHeritage of the Wicked. (b. c. 1520.)HERITAGE OF THE WICKED. (B. C. 1520.) Job's friends had seen a great deal of the misery and destruction that attend wicked people, especially oppressors; and Job, while the heat of disputation lasted, had said as much,…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:11-23Job's first parable: 2. The portion of a wicked man with God. I. JOB'S LANGUAGE EXPLAINED. The lot, or earthly inheritance, of the ungodly Job exhibits in three particulars. 1. The wicked man's family. However numerous…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:11-23It is impossible to deny that this passage directly contradicts Job's former utterances, especially Job 24:2-24. But the hypotheses which would make Job irresponsible for the present utterance and fix on him, as his ste…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 27:13-23The reward of iniquity. Job's eye had been open to behold the ways of God with men. He had seen the effects of righteous living and of wickedness. His own suffering, coupled with his consciousness of integrity, would qu…Joseph S. Exell and contributors