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David Guzik commentary on Job 24, where Job gives an explanation of the conduct of the wicked, who seemingly are enjoying security of some sort.
19 paź 2014 · Sunday, October 19, 2014, is from Job 24:1, 9-12, 19-25. Questions for Discussion and Thinking Further follow the verse-by-verse International Bible Lesson Commentary below. Study Hints for Thinking Further, a study guide for teachers, discusses the five questions below to help with class preparation and in conducting class discussion; these ...
Commentary on Philippians 1:18-29. Study Guide on Job 24:1, 9-12, 19-25. New Revised Standard Version. Assign each person in the class one or more verses to study. Each person should answer these two questions on their assigned verse. 1. What does this verse say? 2. What does this verse mean to me? 3. Discuss your answers with the class.
21 cze 2024 · Job’s plea reflects the common human struggle with understanding the ways of God and grappling with the existence of suffering. Moving to verses 2-4, Job highlights the wickedness and oppression perpetrated by those who misuse their power and authority.
24:21 He evil entreateth the barren that beareth not: and doeth not good to the widow. 24:22 He draweth also the mighty with his power: he riseth up, and no man is sure of life. 24:23 Though it be given him to be in safety, whereon he resteth; yet his eyes are upon their ways.
Job 24 from the Berean Standard Bible sees Job continuing his discourse, grappling with the mystery of divine justice. He ponders the troubling question of why the wicked often seem to prosper and go unpunished, while the innocent suffer.
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers. (12) Men groan from out of the city. —Here a survey of the oppressions wrought within the city walls is taken. Yet God layeth not folly to them. —That is, to those who are the cause of their wrongs, their oppressors. Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary.
