Yea, thou castest off fear—the margin says, “Make void.” Fear here means the fear or reverence of God. The idea is that Job had not…

Yea, thou castest off fear. —The tendency also of Job has been to encourage a kind of fatalism (e.g.,[Reference …

Yea, thou castest off fear
Not of man; a slavish fear of man is to be cast off, because that brings a snare, deters …

Eliphaz begins a second attack on Job, instead of being softened by his complaints. He unjustly charges Job with casting off the fear of God, all r…

After hearing Job’s response, Eliphaz does not address the depth of his reasoning. Instead, he tries to slanderously misrepresent certain words Job…