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Job 40:1-24
The Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-24
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Job 40:1-5Job 40:1-5 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryCommunion with the Lord effectually convinces and humbles a saint, and makes him glad to part with his most beloved sins. There is need to be thoroughly convinced and humbled, to prepare us for remarkable deliverances.…Job's Humble Submission. (b. c. 1520.)Job 40:1-5 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJOB'S HUMBLE SUBMISSION. (B. C. 1520.) Here is, I. A humbling challenge which God gave to Job. After he had heaped up many hard questions upon him, to show him, by his manifest ignorance in the works of nature, what an…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Job 40:1-5 · The Pulpit CommentaryBetween the first and the second part of the Divine discourse, at the end of which Job wholly humbles himself (Job 42:1-6), is interposed a short appeal on the part of tile Almighty, and a short reply on Job's part, whi…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Job 40:1-5 · The Pulpit CommentaryJehovah to Job: the first answer-the application. I. JEHOVAH'S CONDESCENSION TOWARDS JOB. 1. In listening with patient silence to Job's censures and complaints. "Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him?"…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Job 40:1-5 · The Pulpit CommentaryConclusion of Jehovah's address: reply of Job: lowliness in the presence of Jehovah. The words of Jehovah express this— I. THAT THE DIVINE WORKS PRESENT A TRIUMPHANT CHALLENGE TO HUMAN INTELLIGENCE. (Verse 2.) Can man s…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Job 40:1-5Communion with the Lord effectually convinces and humbles a saint, and makes him glad to part with his most beloved sins. There is need to be thoroughly convinced and humbled, to prepare us for remarkable deliverances.…Matthew HenrycommentaryJob's Humble Submission. (b. c. 1520.)JOB'S HUMBLE SUBMISSION. (B. C. 1520.) Here is, I. A humbling challenge which God gave to Job. After he had heaped up many hard questions upon him, to show him, by his manifest ignorance in the works of nature, what an…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Conclusion of Jehovah's address: reply of Job: lowliness in the presence of Jehovah. The words of Jehovah express this— I. THAT THE DIVINE WORKS PRESENT A TRIUMPHANT CHALLENGE TO HUMAN INTELLIGENCE. (Verse 2.) Can man s…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Jehovah to Job: the first answer-the application. I. JEHOVAH'S CONDESCENSION TOWARDS JOB. 1. In listening with patient silence to Job's censures and complaints. "Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him?"…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:1-5Between the first and the second part of the Divine discourse, at the end of which Job wholly humbles himself (Job 42:1-6), is interposed a short appeal on the part of tile Almighty, and a short reply on Job's part, whi…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:3-5Humility. Job, unconvicted of a lack of integrity or willing departure from the law of rectitude, is nevertheless capable of self-humiliation, and, like all sensitive spiritual persons, is quick to mark his own faults i…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:4Humbled before God. At length Job is brought near to the state of mind that God desires to see in him. Proud and defiant before the unwise and unjust attacks of his human accusers, he is humbled in the dust in presence…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 40:5Once have I spoken; but I will not answer: yea, twice; but l will proceed no further. The meaning is, "I have already spoken, not once, but more than once. Now I will be silent; I will say no more.' There is a sort of r…Joseph S. Exell and contributors