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← (Job 12) | (Job 14) →

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Darby Bible Translation

  • Job Continues: Still I Will Hope in God

    “Behold, my eye has seen all this,
    my ear has heard and understood it.
  • Job Reproves his Friends

    Lo, mine eye hath seen all [this], mine ear hath heard and understood it.
  • What you know, I also know;
    I am not inferior to you.
  • What ye know, I know also: I am not inferior to you.
  • But I would speak to the Almighty,
    and I desire to argue my case with God.
  • But I will speak to the Almighty, and will find pleasure in reasoning with God;
  • As for you, you whitewash with lies;
    worthless physicians are you all.
  • For ye indeed are forgers of lies, ye are all physicians of no value.
  • Oh that you would keep silent,
    and it would be your wisdom!
  • Oh that ye would be altogether silent! and it would be your wisdom.
  • Hear now my argument
    and listen to the pleadings of my lips.
  • Hear now my defence, and hearken to the pleadings of my lips.
  • Will you speak falsely for God
    and speak deceitfully for him?
  • Will ye speak unrighteously for God? and for him speak deceit?
  • Will you show partiality toward him?
    Will you plead the case for God?
  • Will ye accept his person? will ye contend for God?
  • Will it be well with you when he searches you out?
    Or can you deceive him, as one deceives a man?
  • Will it be well if he should search you out? or as one mocketh at a man, will ye mock at him?
  • He will surely rebuke you
    if in secret you show partiality.
  • He will certainly reprove you, if ye do secretly accept persons.
  • Will not his majesty terrify you,
    and the dread of him fall upon you?
  • Shall not his excellency terrify you? and his dread fall upon you?
  • Your maxims are proverbs of ashes;
    your defenses are defenses of clay.
  • Your memorable sayings are proverbs of ashes, your bulwarks are bulwarks of mire.
  • “Let me have silence, and I will speak,
    and let come on me what may.
  • Hold your peace from me, and I will speak, and let come on me what [will]!
  • Why should I take my flesh in my teeth
    and put my life in my hand?
  • Wherefore should I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in my hand?
  • Though he slay me, I will hope in him;a
    yet I will argue my ways to his face.
  • Behold, if he slay me, yet would I trust in him; but I will defend mine own ways before him.
  • This will be my salvation,
    that the godless shall not come before him.
  • This also shall be my salvation, that a profane man shall not come before his face.
  • Keep listening to my words,
    and let my declaration be in your ears.
  • Hear attentively my speech and my declaration with your ears.
  • Behold, I have prepared my case;
    I know that I shall be in the right.
  • Behold now, I have ordered the cause; I know that I shall be justified.
  • Who is there who will contend with me?
    For then I would be silent and die.
  • Who is he that contendeth with me? For if I were silent now, I should expire.
  • Only grant me two things,
    then I will not hide myself from your face:
  • Only do not two things unto me; then will I not hide myself from thee.
  • withdraw your hand far from me,
    and let not dread of you terrify me.
  • Withdraw thy hand far from me; and let not thy terror make me afraid:
  • Then call, and I will answer;
    or let me speak, and you reply to me.
  • Then call, and I will answer; or I will speak, and answer thou me.
  • How many are my iniquities and my sins?
    Make me know my transgression and my sin.
  • How many are mine iniquities and sins? Make me to know my transgression and my sin.
  • Why do you hide your face
    and count me as your enemy?
  • Wherefore dost thou hide thy face, and countest me for thine enemy?
  • Will you frighten a driven leaf
    and pursue dry chaff?
  • Wilt thou terrify a driven leaf? and wilt thou pursue dry stubble?
  • For you write bitter things against me
    and make me inherit the iniquities of my youth.
  • For thou writest bitter things against me, and makest me to possess the iniquities of my youth;
  • You put my feet in the stocks
    and watch all my paths;
    you set a limit forb the soles of my feet.
  • And thou puttest my feet in the stocks, and markest all my paths; thou settest a bound about the soles of my feet; --
  • Manc wastes away like a rotten thing,
    like a garment that is moth-eaten.
  • One who, as a rotten thing consumeth, as a garment that the moth eateth.

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