the Week of Proper 9 / Ordinary 14
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Ayub 11:1
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Maka berbicaralah Zofar, orang Naama:
Maka disahut Zofar, orang Naamati itu, katanya:
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Zophar: Job 2:11, Job 20:1
Reciprocal: Job 42:7 - Eliphaz
Cross-References
In that day shall fiue cities in the lande of Egypt speake the language of Chanaan, and sweare by the Lorde of hoastes: the citie of desolation shalbe called one of them.
And then will I clense the lippes of the people, that they may euery one call vpon the name of the Lorde, and serue him with one consent.
When this was noysed about, the multitude came together and were astonnyed, because that euery man hearde them speake with his owne language.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then answered Zophar the Naamathite,.... The third of Job's friends, that came to visit him, :-; and who perhaps might be the youngest, since his turn was to speak last; and he appears to have less modesty and prudence, and more fire and heat in him; than his other friends; though he might be the more irritated by observing, that their arguments were baffled by Job, and had no manner of effect on him, to cause him to recede from his first sentiments and conduct:
and said; as follows.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XI
Zophar answers Job, and reproves him severely for his attempts
to justify himself; charges him with secret iniquity, and
contends that God inflicts less punishment on him than his
iniquities deserve, 1-6.
Shows the knowledge and perfections of God to be unsearchable,
and that none can resist his power, 7-11.
Warns him against vanity of mind, and exhorts him to repentance
on the ground that his acceptance with God is still a possible
case, and that his latter days may yet become happy and
prosperous, 12-20.
NOTES ON CHAP. XI
Verse Job 11:1. Zophar the Naamathite — Of this man and his friends, see Job 2:11. He is the most inveterate of Job's accusers, and generally speaks without feeling or pity. In sour godliness he excelled all the rest. This chapter and the twentieth comprehends all that he said. He was too crooked to speak much in measured verse.