I called my servant — He lost all respect for me, and paid me no attention.

I entreated him — I ceased to expect “obedience,” …

He mentioned to his wife those whom death had taken away, and asked her to speak kindly to him; but even she had hard words to fling at him.

I called my servant
His manservant, whom he had hired into his house, and who waited upon his person, and had been his trusty …

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…