the Fifth Week after Easter
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King James Version (1611 Edition)
Job 7:10
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- CharlesParallel Translations
He will never return to his house;his hometown will no longer remember him.
He shall return no more to his house, Neither shall his place know him any more.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him any more.
he returns no more to his house, nor does his place know him anymore.
They will never come back to their houses again, and their places will not know them anymore.
He returns no more to his house, nor does his place of residence know him any more.
"He will not return again to his house, Nor will his place know about him anymore.
"He will not return to his house again, Nor will his place know about him anymore.
He shall return no more to his house, Neither shall his place know him any more.
He shall returne no more to his house, neither shall his place knowe him any more.
He will not return again to his house,Nor will his place recognize him anymore.
He will never return to his house; his place will remember him no more.
Never will I return home; soon I will be forgotten.
He will not return again to his house, and his home will know him no more.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him again.
They don't come back to their old homes. The people there would not know them.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall he recognize his place any more.
He does not return again to his house, and his place does not recognize him again.
He shall return no more to his house; nor shall his place know him any more.
ner turneth agayne in to his house, nether shall his place knowe him eny more.
He shall return no more to his house, Neither shall his place know him any more.
He will not come back to his house, and his place will have no more knowledge of him.
Nor turne againe into his house, neither shall his place knowe him any more.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him any more.
and he shall surely not return to his own house, neither shall his place know him any more.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him any more.
nether schal turne ayen more in to his hows, and his place schal no more knowe hym.
He shall return no more to his house, Neither shall his place know him anymore.
He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him any more.
He shall never return to his house, Nor shall his place know him anymore.
They are gone forever from their home— never to be seen again.
He will not return to his house, and his place will not know him any more.
they return no more to their houses, nor do their places know them any more.
He shall not return again to his house, and his own place shall be acquainted with him no more.
Nor shall he return any more into his house, neither shall his place know him any more
he returns no more to his house, nor does his place know him any more.
He turneth not again to his house, Nor doth his place discern him again.
"He will not return again to his house, Nor will his place know him anymore.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
shall return: Job 8:18, Job 20:9, Psalms 103:16
Reciprocal: Job 16:22 - whence Psalms 37:10 - wicked Revelation 12:8 - their
Cross-References
And behold, I, euen I doe bring a flood of waters vpon the earth, to destroy all flesh, wherein is the breath of life from vnder heauen, and euery thing that is in the earth shall die.
For yet seuen dayes, and I will cause it to raine vpon the earth, fortie dayes, and forty nights: and euery liuing substance that I haue made, will I destroy, fro off the face of the earth.
And the Flood was fortie dayes vpon the earth, and the waters increased, and bare vp the Arke, and it was lift vp aboue the earth.
Fifteene cubits vpward, did the waters preuaile; and the mountaines were couered.
Which were cut downe out of time, whose foundation was ouerflowen with a flood.
They did eate, they dranke, they married wiues, they were giuen in mariage, vntill the day that Noe entred into the arke: and the flood came, and destroyed them all.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
He shall return no more to his house,.... In a literal sense, built or hired by him, or however in which he dwelt; and if a good man, he will have no desire to return to that any more, having a better house, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens; or in a figurative sense, either his body, the earthly house of his tabernacle, an house of clay, which has its foundation in the dust; to this he shall not return until the resurrection, when it will be rebuilt, and fitted up for the better reception and accommodation of him; or else his family, to whom he shall not come back again, to have any concern with them in domestic affairs, or in part of the business of life, as David said of his child when dead, "I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me", 2 Samuel 12:23;
neither shall his place know him any more; the place of his office, or rather of his habitation; his dwelling house, his farms and his fields, his estates and possessions, shall no more know, own, and acknowledge him as their master, proprietor, and possessor, these, coming at his death into other hands, who now are regarded as such; or the inhabitants of the place, country, city, town, village, and house in which he lived, shall know him no more; no more being seen among them, he will soon be forgotten; out of sight, out of mind b.
b "Linquenda tellus et domus", &c. Horat. Carmin. l. 2. Ode 14.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
He shall return no more to his house - He shall not revisit his family. Job is dwelling on the calamity of death, and one of the circumstances most deeply felt in the prospect of death is, that a man must leave his own house to return no more. The stately palaces that he has built; the splendid halls which he has adorned; the chamber where he slept; the cheerful fireside where he met his family; the place at the table which he occupied, he will revisit no more. His tread will be no more heard; his voice will no more awaken delight in the happy family group; the father and husband returning from his daily toil will no more give pleasure to the joyous circle. Such is death. It removes us from all earthly comforts, takes us away from home and kindred - from children and friends, and bids us go alone to an unknown world. Job felt that it was a sad and gloomy thing. And so it is, unless there is a well-founded hope of a better world. It is the gospel only that can make us willing to leave our happy dwellings, and the embraces of kindred and friends, and to tread the lonely path to the regions of the dead. The friend of God has a brighter home in heaven. He has more numerous and better friends there. He has there a more splendid and happy mansion than any here on earth. He will be engaged in more blissful scenes there, than can be enjoyed by the most happy fireside here; will have more cheerful employments there, than any which can be found on earth; and will have higher and purer pleasures there, than can be found in parks, and lawns, and landscapes; in splendid halls, in music, and the festive board; in literary pursuits, and in the love of kindred. How far Job had the means of consolation from such reflections as these, it is not easy now to determine. The probability, however, is, that his views were comparatively dim and obscure.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 7:10. He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him any more. — He does not mean that he shall be annihilated but that he shall never more become an inhabitant of the earth.
The word שאול, which we properly enough translate grave, here signifies also the state of the dead, hades, and sometimes any deep pit, or even hell itself.
