Job 4:12

¹²Porro ad me dictum est verbum absconditum, et quasi furtive suscepit auris mea venas susurri ejus.

Job 4 opens the first cycle of speeches from Job’s friends, with Eliphaz the Temanite taking the lead. He begins gently, acknowledging Job’s past faithfulness, but quickly pivots to a core assumption: suffering is punishment for sin. Eliphaz appeals to a mystical vision and human ex

References· Job 4

a: v.6 — Proverbs 3:26, Proverbs 14:26, Job 1:1, Job 17:15, Job 23:11-12, Job 16:17, Job 13:15, Job 29:12-17, 2 Kings 20:3, 1 Peter 1:13
b: v.8 — Galatians 6:7-8, Proverbs 22:8, Hosea 8:7, Job 15:35, 2 Corinthians 9:6, Hosea 10:12-13, Jeremiah 4:18, Psalms 7:14-16
c: v.17 — Job 9:2, Job 25:4, Ecclesiastes 7:20, Psalms 143:2, Romans 11:33, Jeremiah 17:9, Job 35:2, Psalms 145:17, Romans 2:5, Job 15:14

Vulgata Clementina (CLEM), 1592. Domínio público (Public Domain). Texto livre para reprodução, distribuição e uso em qualquer projeto.

Midvash cross references + OpenBible.info data (CC BY 4.0).

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Job 4:12

References· Job 4

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References· Job 4

Job 4:12

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Bible Dictionary· Job 4(12)

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Bible Dictionary· Job 4(12)

References· Job 4