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Read the Bible
King James Version
Job 24:4
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- BakerEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
They push the needy off the road;the poor of the land are forced into hiding.
They turn the needy out of the way. The poor of the eretz all hide themselves.
They thrust the poor off the road; the poor of the earth all hide themselves.
They push needy people off the path; all the poor of the land hide from them.
They turn the needy from the pathway, and the poor of the land hide themselves together.
"They crowd the needy off the road; The poor of the land all hide themselves.
"They push the needy aside from the road; The poor of the land have to hide themselves together.
They turn the needy out of the way. The poor of the earth all hide themselves.
They make the poore to turne out of the way, so that the poore of the earth hide themselues together.
They push the needy aside from the road;The afflicted of the land are made to hide themselves altogether.
They push the needy off the road and force all the poor of the land into hiding.
The poor are trampled and forced to hide
They push the needy out of the way — the poor of the land are forced into hiding;
They turn the needy out of the way: the afflicted of the land all hide themselves.
They force the poor to move out of their way and to get off the road.
The wicked hide themselves beside the road, and the meek of the earth hide together.
They prevent the poor from getting their rights and force the needy to run and hide.
They thrust the poor off the road; the needy of the earth hide themselves together.
they turn the needy out of the way; the poor of the earth have hidden together.
that thrust the poore out of the waye, & oppresse the symple of the worlde together.
They turn the needy out of the way: The poor of the earth all hide themselves.
The crushed are turned out of the way; all the poor of the earth go into a secret place together.
They turn the needy out of the way; the poor of the earth hide themselves together.
They turne the needy out of the way: the poore of the earth hide themselues together.
They cause the poore to turne out of the way, so that the poore of the earth hyde them selues together.
They have turned aside the weak from the right way: and the meek of the earth have hidden themselves together.
They turn the needy out of the way: the poor of the earth hide themselves together.
Thei distrieden the weie of pore men, and thei oppressiden togidere the mylde men of erthe.
They turn the needy out of the way: The poor of the earth all hide themselves.
They turn the needy out of the way: the poor of the earth hide themselves together.
They push the needy off the road; All the poor of the land are forced to hide.
The poor are pushed off the path; the needy must hide together for safety.
They push poor people off the road. All the poor of the land are made to hide themselves.
They thrust the needy off the road; the poor of the earth all hide themselves.
They turn aside the needy out of the way, at once, are the humbled of the land made to hide themselves.
They have overturned the way of the poor, and have oppressed together the meek of the earth.
They thrust the poor off the road; the poor of the earth all hide themselves.
They turn aside the needy from the way, Together have hid the poor of the earth.
"They push the needy aside from the road; The poor of the land are made to hide themselves altogether.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
turn: Job 24:14, Job 31:16, Psalms 109:16, Proverbs 22:16, Proverbs 30:14, Isaiah 10:2, Ezekiel 18:12, Ezekiel 18:18, Ezekiel 22:29, Amos 2:7, Amos 8:4-6, Micah 2:1, Micah 2:2
hide: Proverbs 28:12, Proverbs 28:28, James 5:4-6
Cross-References
And the Lord appeared unto Abram, and said, Unto thy seed will I give this land: and there builded he an altar unto the Lord , who appeared unto him.
And she hasted, and emptied her pitcher into the trough, and ran again unto the well to draw water, and drew for all his camels.
And said, Whose daughter art thou? tell me, I pray thee: is there room in thy father's house for us to lodge in?
Arise, go to Padanaram, to the house of Bethuel thy mother's father; and take thee a wife from thence of the daughers of Laban thy mother's brother.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
They turn the needy out of the way,.... Either, in a moral sense, out of the right way, the way of righteousness and truth, by their bad examples, or by their threatenings or flatteries; or, in a civil sense, out of the way of their livelihood, by taking that from them by which they got it; or, in a literal sense, obliging them to turn out of the way from them, in a supercilious and haughty manner, or causing them, through fear of them, to get out of the way, that they might not meet them, lest they should insult them, beat and abuse them, or take that little from them they had, as follows:
the poor of the earth hide themselves together; who are not only poor in purse, but poor in spirit, meek, humble, and lowly, and have not spirit and courage to stand against such oppressors, but are easily crushed by them; these through fear of them hide themselves in holes and corners in a body, in a large company together, lest they should fall into their cruel hands, and be used by them in a barbarous manner, see Proverbs 28:28.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
They turn the needy out of the way - They crowd the poor out of the path, and thus oppress and injure them. They do not allow them the advantages of the highway.
The poor of the earth hide themselves together - For fear of the rich and mighty man. Driven from the society of the rich, without their patronage and friendship, they are obliged to associate together, and find in the wicked man neither protector nor friend. And yet the proud oppressor is not punished.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 24:4. They turn the needy out of the way — They will not permit them to go by the accustomed paths; they oblige them to take circuitous routes. When the Marquis of H. was made ranger of Richmond Park, he thought it his duty to shut up a pathway which had existed for a long time; and those who presumed, after this shutting up, to break the fence, and take that path as formerly, were prosecuted. A cobbler near the place entered an action against the marquis: the cause was tried, the marquis cast, and the path ordered to be opened, on the ground that it had, time out of mind, been a public undisputed path. When one asked the cobbler, "How he could have the boldness to go to law with the Marquis of H.?" he answered, "Because I did not like to leave the world worse than I found it." All tolerated oppression and voluntary forfeiture of ancient rights, are injurious to society at large, and they who wink at them leave the world worse than they found it.
