Job 9:25

²⁵My days have been swifter than a runner, They have fled, they have not seen good,

In Job 9, Job responds to Bildad with a devastating portrait of God's absolute power and human helplessness. He agrees that no one can be righteous before such a God, but the agreement is not comfort—it is despair. Job longs for an arbitrator who could stand between him and God, a m

References· Job 9

a: v.10 — Job 5:9, Psalms 72:18, Ephesians 3:20, Romans 11:33, Psalms 136:4, Daniel 4:2-3, Ecclesiastes 3:11, Isaiah 40:26-28, Exodus 15:11, Psalms 71:15
b: v.11 — Job 23:8-9, Job 35:14, Psalms 77:19, 1 Timothy 6:16
c: v.32 — Mediator between God and man: 1 Timothy 2:5; Romans 9:20, Ecclesiastes 6:10, Numbers 23:19, Psalms 143:2, Isaiah 45:9, Job 23:3-7, Job 13:18-23, Job 35:5-7, 1 Samuel 16:7, Jeremiah 49:19

Young's Literal Translation (YLT) Public Domain. Robert Young's Literal Translation (1862, revised 1898) is in the public domain.

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

Copiado para área de transferência

Job 9:25

References· Job 9

Text Size

Reading Theme

Reading mode

References· Job 9

Job 9:25

Chapter summary

Bible Dictionary· Job 9(1)

Bible Characters· Job 9(2)

References· Job 9

Text Size

Reading Theme

Reading mode

Chapter summary

Bible Dictionary· Job 9(1)

Bible Characters· Job 9(2)

References· Job 9