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They cut their provender in the field; And they glean the vintage of the wicked.

Commentaries

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Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

AlbertBarnes

18th Century
Presbyterian
18th Century

They reap every one his corn - Margin, “mingled corn,” or “dredge.” The word used here (בליל belîyl) denotes, pro…

Charles Ellicott

Charles Ellicott

CharlesEllicott

19th Century
Anglican
19th Century

They reap every one his corn. — Or, probably, the corn, that is, of the wicked tyrant. While they reap …

Charles Spurgeon

Charles Spurgeon

CharlesSpurgeon

19th Century
Baptist
19th Century

He lets them alone, leaves them to do as they please. So it seems; but this is not the day of judgment, and this is not the place of final retribut…

John Gill

John Gill

JohnGill

17th Century
Reformed Baptist
17th Century

They reap [everyone] his corn in the field
Not the poor, who are obliged to reap the corn of the wicked for them wit…

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

MatthewHenry

17th Century
Presbyterian
17th Century

Job discu es further the prosperity of the wicked. He had previously shown, in chapter 21, that many who are ungodly and profane live at ease.

Thomas Aquinas

Thomas Aquinas

ThomasAquinas

13th Century
Catholic
13th Century

In the preceding chapter, Job argued that he had not been punished because of wickedne , as Eliphaz had a erted (Job 22:5). Now, he wan…

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