He teareth me in his wrath - The language here is all taken from the ferocity of wild beasts, and the idea is that his enemy had come upon h…

He teareth me in his wrath. —Terrible as the language is that Job has used against God, he seems here almost to exceed it…

He teareth [me] in his wrath, who has me
By whom is meant not Satan, as Jarchi, though he is an enemy to, and an hat…

Here is a sorrowful representation of Job's grievances. What reason we have to ble God that we are not making such complaints! Even good men, when …

Eliphaz had spoken harshly against Job in his answer, so Job begins his speech by accusing him of providing unfitting consolation. First, because h…