-
THE EYE ALSO WHICH SAW HIM - This is almost exactly the language which
Job uses respecting himself. See Job 7:8, note; Job 7:10, note....
-
CHAPTER 20 THE SECOND ADDRESS OF ZOPHAR
_ 1. Zophar's swift reply (Job 20:1)_
2. Another description of the life and fate of the wicked (Job 20:4)
Job 20:1. Zophar, the twitterer, begins his reply t...
-
JOB 20. SECOND SPEECH OF ZOPHAR. Zophar helps the return to the wider
problem by appearing once more with a strong doctrine as to the
shortness of the prosperity of the wicked. His theme is, Sin bring...
-
See ch. Job 7:8-10; Job 8:18; Psalms 103:16....
-
The prosperity of the wicked is brief
4. _Knowest thou not this old_ i. e. knowest thou not this to be or to
have been of old, lit. _from for ever_. "This" which is from of old
and from the time man h...
-
E.
POWERLESSNESS OF PROSPERITYNO ULTIMATE SECURITYZOPHAR'S WARNING (Job
20:1-29)
TEXT 20:1-29
THEN ANSWERED ZOPHAR THE NAAMATHITE, AND SAID,
_2_ Therefore do my thoughts give answer to me,
Even b...
-
_THE EYE ALSO WHICH SAW HIM SHALL SEE HIM NO MORE; NEITHER SHALL HIS
PLACE ANY MORE BEHOLD HIM._
'The eye followeth him, but can discern him no more' (Psalms 103:16).
A sharp looking is meant (Job 28:...
-
ZOPHAR'S SECOND SPEECH
Zophar ignores Job's conviction that God will one day establish his
innocence, and proceeds to describe the short triumph of the wicked
and his certain downfall and punishment...
-
This wicked man may be powerful while he is alive. But when he dies,
nobody will even remember this man....
-
JOB, A SERVANT OF GOD
Job
_KEITH SIMONS_
Words in boxes (except for words in brackets) are from the Bible.
This commentary has been through Advanced Checking.
CHAPTER 20
ZOPHAR’S LAST SPEECH
AN...
-
עַ֣יִן שְׁ֭זָפַתּוּ וְ לֹ֣א תֹוסִ֑יף
וְ לֹא
-
XVII.
IGNORANT CRITICISM OF LIFE
Job 20:1
ZOPHAR SPEAKS
THE great saying that quickens our faith and carries thought into a
higher world conveyed no Divine meaning to the man from Naamah. The
autho...
-
“THE TRIUMPHING OF THE WICKED”
Job 20:1
Zophar is the man who least of all understood Job. The rebuke which
Job had just administered, Job 19:28, has vexed him, so that he speaks
with impatience.
Th...
-
With evident haste, Zophar replied. His speech is introduced with an
apology for his haste and a confession of his anger. He had heard the
reproof, but he was not convinced; and the spirit of his unde...
-
_Behold him, as if it were susceptible of resentment, and entered into
the views of God, chap vii. 10., and Psalm xxvi. 35. (Calmet)_...
-
(4) Knowest thou not this of old, since man was placed upon earth, (5)
That the triumphing of the wicked is short, and the joy of the
hypocrite but for a moment? (6) Though his excellency mount up to...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 4 THROUGH 31.
As to the friends of Job, they do not call for any extended remarks.
They urge the doctrine that God's earthly government is a full measure
and...
-
THE EYE ALSO [WHICH] SAW HIM SHALL [SEE HIM] NO MORE,.... In this
world, concerned in the affairs of life, and busy in worldly
employments, and especially in the grandeur he sometimes was, if not
remo...
-
_Though his excellency mount up to the heavens_ Though he be advanced
to great dignity and authority in the world. _He shall perish like his
own dung_ Which men cast away with contempt and abhorrence....
-
ZOPHAR PICTURES THE END OF THE UNGODLY...
-
The eye also which saw him shall see him no more, even a careful
scanning would yield no results, since God's removal of the wicked
would not leave a trace behind; NEITHER SHALL HIS PLACE ANY MORE
BEH...
-
THE WICKED MAN'S BRIEF TRIUMPH
(vv.1-5)
Zophar does not even consider the possibility that Job is not wicked,
but again strongly condemns the wicked, making it evident that he is
really speaking of...
-
1-9 Zophar's discourse is upon the certain misery of the wicked. The
triumph of the wicked and the joy of the hypocrite are fleeting. The
pleasures and gains of sin bring disease and pain; they end in...
-
i.e. It shall not acknowledge nor contain him. A figure called
_prosopopaeia_, as JOB 7:10. Or, _neither shall it_ (i.e. the eye last
mentioned) _behold him any more in his place_....
-
Job 20:9 eye H5869 saw H7805 (H8804) more H3254 (H8686) place H4725
behold H7789 (H8799)
The eye -...
-
CONTENTS: Zophar's second discourse on Job's case.
CHARACTERS: God, Zophar, Job.
CONCLUSION: Though wicked men may sometimes prosper, their joy is but
for a moment and will quickly end in endless so...
-
Job 20:2. _I make haste_ to answer, for thou reproachest both God and
us. Zophar had felt the point of Job's sword, in the preseding
discourse; but the present chapter may well be considered as a most...
-
JOB—NOTE ON JOB 20:1 In his second response, Zophar expresses
frustration at Job’s continued belief that God has brought about his
suffering but will ultimately vindicate him (vv. Job 20:2). Zophar
th...
-
_ZOPHAR’S SECOND SPEECH_
Produces nothing new; much more outspoken than before. Enlarges on the
miseries overtaking the wicked, insinuating that Job was such. His
argument,—like in condition, like in...
-
EXPOSITION
JOB 20:1
Zophar's second speech is even more harsh than his first (Job 11:1.).
He adds coarseness and rudeness to his former vehement hostility (Job
20:7,...
-
So Zophar, the third of the speakers, gives his second discourse. And
again, he was the guy that was dealing with traditions earlier, and
with wisdom and all, so he said to Job,
Therefore do my thoug...
-
Job 20:7; Job 27:3; Job 7:10; Job 7:8; Job 8:18;...