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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.
21 cze 2024 · Job 24:1-12. Job expresses his confusion and frustration with the apparent lack of justice he sees in the world, particularly the inequality and injustice suffered by the poor and marginalized in Job 24:1-12. Let’s break down this passage into sections to explore its deeper meaning.
19 paź 2014 · The International Bible Lesson (Uniform Sunday School Lessons Series) for. 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.
The verse essentially signifies a call for divine justice in light of the prevalent suffering caused by unscrupulous actions. As recorded in Job 24:9, this sentiment resonates with the broader biblical theme of God’s concern for the oppressed and His judgment on those who perpetuate injustice.
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.
David Guzik :: Study Guide for Job 24. The Problem of the Seeming Security of the Wicked. A. Job explains the conduct of the wicked. 1. (Job 24:1-8) The conduct of the wicked. “ Since times are not hidden from the Almighty, Why do those who know Him see not His days?” “ Some remove landmarks; They seize flocks violently and feed on them;
9–12. These verses describe the miseries of another class, those who have allowed themselves to be subjected, and become serfs and bondmen attached to the estates of the rich. Probably they are but a portion of the same aboriginal tribes mentioned in Job 24:5-7.
