Bible Commentary

Job 33:32

The Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:32

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

If thou hast anything to say, answer me. Nevertheless, i.e; if there is really anything that thou wouldst fain urge on thine own behalf at this point, speak—I am ready to hear—for I dare to justify thee; i.

e. "I am anxious, if possible, or so far as possible, to defend and justify thy conduct." Then, probably, Elihu made a pause, to allow of Job's speaking; but, as the patriarch kept silence, he continued.

Recommended reading

More for Job 33:32

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

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-38Job 33:1-38 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe Divine correction. In the self-assurance of his competency to give wisdom to Job, and to correct his errors and to solve the mystery of his affliction, Elihu continues his speech and invites reply. "If thou canst an…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-33Job 33:1-33 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITIONThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-33Job 33:1-33 · The Pulpit CommentaryIn this chapter Elihu, turning away from the "comforters," proceeds to address Job himself, offering to reason out the matter in dispute with him, in God's stead. After a brief exordium (verses 1-7), he takes exception…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:8-33Job 33:8-33 · The Pulpit CommentaryElihu's first discourse: the guilt of man in the sight of God. I. JOB'S CONFIDENCE IN HAS INNOCENTS CENSURED. (Job 33:8-11.) Elihu gathers up in brief some of those sayings of Job which had shocked his ear and scandaliz…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:14-33Job 33:14-33 · The Pulpit CommentaryElihu's first address to Job: 2. The philosophy of Divine instruction. I. THE METHODS OF DIVINE INSTRUCTION. 1. Through the medium of dreams. The dreams, or visions, referred to were supernatural revelations in early ti…Matthew Henry on Job 33:29-33Job 33:29-33 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryElihu shows that God's great and gracious design toward the children of men, is, to save them from being for ever miserable, and to bring them to be for ever happy. By whatever means we are kept back from the we shall b…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-38The Divine correction. In the self-assurance of his competency to give wisdom to Job, and to correct his errors and to solve the mystery of his affliction, Elihu continues his speech and invites reply. "If thou canst an…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-33In this chapter Elihu, turning away from the "comforters," proceeds to address Job himself, offering to reason out the matter in dispute with him, in God's stead. After a brief exordium (verses 1-7), he takes exception…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:1-33EXPOSITIONJoseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:8-33Elihu's first discourse: the guilt of man in the sight of God. I. JOB'S CONFIDENCE IN HAS INNOCENTS CENSURED. (Job 33:8-11.) Elihu gathers up in brief some of those sayings of Job which had shocked his ear and scandaliz…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 33:14-33Elihu's first address to Job: 2. The philosophy of Divine instruction. I. THE METHODS OF DIVINE INSTRUCTION. 1. Through the medium of dreams. The dreams, or visions, referred to were supernatural revelations in early ti…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Job 33:29-33Elihu shows that God's great and gracious design toward the children of men, is, to save them from being for ever miserable, and to bring them to be for ever happy. By whatever means we are kept back from the we shall b…Matthew HenrycommentaryMatthew Henry on Job 33:29-33We have here the conclusion of this first part of Elihu's discourse, in which, 1. He briefly sums up what he had said, showing that God's great and gracious design, in all the dispensations of his providence towards the…Matthew Henry