Psalmi 13:6

Nova Vulgata

Audite ergo correptionem meam et contentiones labiorum meorum attendite.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Audite ergo correptionem meam, et judicium labiorum meorum attendite.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Audite ergo correptionem meam,
et judicium labiorum meorum attendite.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Job 21:2, Job 21:3, Job 33:1-3, Job 34:2, Judges 9:7, Proverbs 8:6, Proverbs 8:7

Reciprocal: Job 13:17 - General Job 15:8 - thou restrain Job 15:17 - hear me Job 18:2 - How long Job 33:31 - General Job 37:19 - Teach

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Hear now my reasoning,.... Job entreats his friends that they would be no longer speakers, but hearers; that they would vouchsafe to sit still, and hear what he had to say; though he was greatly afflicted, he had not lost his reason, wisdom was not driven out from him, Job 6:13; he had still with him his reasoning powers, which he was capable of making use of, and even before God, and desires that they would attend to what he had to say on his own behalf:

and hearken to the pleadings of my lips; he was capable of pleading his own cause, and he was desirous of doing it before God as his Judge; and begs the favour of his friends to be silent, and hear him out, and then let judgment be given, not by them, but by God himself.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Job 13:6. Hear now my reasoning — The speeches in this book are conceived as it delivered in a court of justice, different counsellors pleading against each other. Hence most of the terms are forensic.