His troops - The calamities which he had sent, and which are here represented as “armies” or “soldiers” to accomplish his work. It is not pr…

Troops of trouble, troops of Chaldeans and Sabeans, troops in which Job counted the stormy winds as terrible allies of the Most High, – all these h…

His troops come together
Afflictions which are many, and of which it may be said, as was at the birth of Gad, who ha…

How sorrowful are Job's complaints! What is the fire of hell but the wrath of God? Seared consciences will feel it in the afterlife, but do not fea…

In the previous discourse, it seems Bildad intended two things. First, he intended to refute Job for his stupidity, pride, and anger ([Reference Jo…