Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
What does Job 3:4 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
- Job 3
Job 3:3. Let the day perish wherein I was born Here begins...
- Job 3
There is nothing left for Job but to lament. He refuses to incriminate himself falsely, and he refuses to blame or abandon God. But he does not hesitate to express his anguish in the strongest terms. “Let the day perish in which I was born, and the night that said, ‘A man-child is conceived’” (Job 3:3).
From God’s decision not to rebuke Job, He reveals several important things about His holy character. He is a God of: (1) forgiveness, (2) mercy, (3) love, (4) patience, (5) sovereignty, (6) compassion, and (7) restoration. First, out of frustration for his unimaginable losses, Job cursed his birth.
Job does not curse God here or anywhere else in the Book of Job; but here he makes his strongest statements against God and especially against the wisdom and plan of God. i. “As God had said in Genesis 1:3, ‘Let there be light,’ so Job, using the same terminology in Job 3:4, said, ‘As for that day, let there be darkness’ (literal ...
Job does not curse God here or anywhere else in the Book of Job; but here he makes his strongest statements against God and especially against the wisdom and plan of God. i. “As God had said in Genesis 1:3 , ‘Let there be light,’ so Job, using the same terminology in Job 3:4 , said, ‘As for that day, let there be darkness’ (literal ...
Job Chapter 3 – Job Curses the Day of His Birth. Job laments his birth, wishing he had never been born. His anguish is vivid as he questions why he must endure such suffering. This chapter marks the beginning of the poetic dialogues, with Job’s poignant lament setting the tone for the exchanges to follow. Job Chapter 4 – Eliphaz’s First ...
The book of Job opens with a curious courtroom scene where the satan, or the accuser, challenges God’s way of rewarding righteous people like Job. The satan says that Job is only acting righteous because of God’s generous provision.
