Job 10:15

¹⁵And if I be wicked, woe unto me: and if just, I shall not lift up my head, being filled with affliction and misery.

In Job 10, Job continues his anguished reply to Bildad, but the target of his speech shifts from his friend to God himself. Job moves from lament to a raw, legal-like dispute with his Maker. He accuses God of creating him only to destroy him, of knowing he is innocent yet refusing t

References· Job 10

a: v.1 — Job 7:11, 1 Kings 19:4, Numbers 11:15, Jonah 4:8, Job 9:21, Job 5:15-16, Job 5:20, Job 10:15-16, Psalms 32:3-5, Isaiah 38:17
b: v.8 — Psalms 119:73, Job 10:3, Isaiah 43:7, Jeremiah 18:3-10, Genesis 6:6-7
c: v.9 — Genesis 2:7, Isaiah 64:8, Genesis 3:19, Ecclesiastes 12:7, Isaiah 45:9, Psalms 25:6-7, Romans 9:21, Jeremiah 18:6, Job 17:14, Psalms 25:18

Douay-Rheims American Edition 1899 (DRA) Public Domain. The Douay-Rheims Bible (Challoner revision, 1899 American edition) is in the public domain.

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Job 10:15

References· Job 10

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References· Job 10

Job 10:15

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Bible Dictionary· Job 10(1)

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References· Job 10