Because I was not cut off before the darkness, neither hath he covered the darkness from my face. Job complains of two things:
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Job 23:17
The Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:17
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:1-17Job 23:1-17 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Verses 1-24:25 Job replies to Eliphaz in a speech of no great length, which, though it occupies two chapters, runs to only forty-two verses. He begins by justifying the vehemence of his complaints, first, on…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:1-17Job 23:1-17 · The Pulpit CommentaryLonging for the appearance of the delivering and justifying God. I. EXCLAMATION. (Job 23:2-5.) So bitter is his complaint, "his hand is heavy upon his groaning," i.e. he must force groan after groan out of himself. Oh t…Matthew Henry on Job 23:13-17Job 23:13-17 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryAs Job does not once question but that his trials are from the hand of God, and that there is no such thing as chance, how does he account for them? The principle on which he views them is, that the hope and reward of t…Job's Comfort in His Integrity. (b. c. 1520.)Job 23:13-17 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJOB'S COMFORT IN HIS INTEGRITY. (B. C. 1520.) Some make Job to complain here that God dealt unjustly and unfairly with him in proceeding to punish him without the least relenting or relaxation, though he had such incont…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:13-17Job 23:13-17 · The Pulpit CommentaryJob to Eliphaz: 3. A meditation on the Divine Being. I. LOFTY THOUGHTS CONCERNING GOD. 1. The unity of the Divine nature. "For he is in one mind;" literally, "for he is in one" (verse 13). The interpretation which regar…The Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:14-17Job 23:14-17 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe humbled and overwhelmed sufferer. The position of Job is one of confusion and unexplained mystery. He is in the hands of the Almighty. His punishment, as some affirm it to be, is very heavy. It at times seems to be…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:1-17EXPOSITION Verses 1-24:25 Job replies to Eliphaz in a speech of no great length, which, though it occupies two chapters, runs to only forty-two verses. He begins by justifying the vehemence of his complaints, first, on…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:1-17Longing for the appearance of the delivering and justifying God. I. EXCLAMATION. (Job 23:2-5.) So bitter is his complaint, "his hand is heavy upon his groaning," i.e. he must force groan after groan out of himself. Oh t…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Job 23:13-17As Job does not once question but that his trials are from the hand of God, and that there is no such thing as chance, how does he account for them? The principle on which he views them is, that the hope and reward of t…Matthew HenrycommentaryJob's Comfort in His Integrity. (b. c. 1520.)JOB'S COMFORT IN HIS INTEGRITY. (B. C. 1520.) Some make Job to complain here that God dealt unjustly and unfairly with him in proceeding to punish him without the least relenting or relaxation, though he had such incont…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:13-17Job to Eliphaz: 3. A meditation on the Divine Being. I. LOFTY THOUGHTS CONCERNING GOD. 1. The unity of the Divine nature. "For he is in one mind;" literally, "for he is in one" (verse 13). The interpretation which regar…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Job 23:14-17The humbled and overwhelmed sufferer. The position of Job is one of confusion and unexplained mystery. He is in the hands of the Almighty. His punishment, as some affirm it to be, is very heavy. It at times seems to be…Joseph S. Exell and contributors