the Fifth Week after Easter
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Almeida Revista e Atualizada
Job 15:17
Bible Study Resources
Dictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Escuta-me, mostrar-te-ei; e o que tenho visto te contarei
Escuta-me, e mostrar-to- ei; e o que vi te contarei;
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
hear me: Job 5:27, Job 13:5, Job 13:6, Job 33:1, Job 34:2, Job 36:2
Reciprocal: Job 13:1 - ear Psalms 44:1 - in the times Proverbs 24:30 - went
Gill's Notes on the Bible
I will show thee, hear me,.... Here Eliphaz proceeds to illustrate and make plain, to clear and defend, his former sentiment and proposition, and into which the rest of his friends came; that only wicked, and not righteous men, are afflicted of God, especially in such a manner as Job was; and he proposes to show things worthy of his regard, and not such vain and unprofitable things which Job had uttered; and, in order to stir up and engage his attention, he says what follows:
and that [which] I have seen I will declare; what he had been an eyewitness of himself; the same he had observed, Job 4:8; and such testimonies are most regarded, and reckoned most authentic and creditable, especially when they come from men of character; see Luke 1:1.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
I will show thee ... - The remainder of this chapter is a violent declamation, designed to overwhelm Job with the proofs of personal guilt. Eliphaz professes to urge nothing which had not been handed down from his ancestors, and was the result of careful observation. What he says is made up of apothegms and maxims that were regarded as containing the results of ancient wisdom, all meaning that God would punish the wicked, or that the wicked would be treated according to their deserts. The implied inference all along was, that Job, who had had so many proofs of the divine displeasure, must be a wicked man.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 15:17. I will show thee, hear me; and that which I have seen l will declare — Eliphaz is now about to quote a whole collection of wise sayings from the ancients; all good enough in themselves, but sinfully misapplied to the case of Job.
