Albert Barnes Commentary Job 36:22

"Behold, God doeth loftily in his power: Who is a teacher like unto him?" — Job 36:22 (ASV)

Behold, God exalteth by his power - The object of Elihu is now to direct Job's attention to God, and to show him that he has demonstrated such power and wisdom in his works, that we should not presume to call him to account, but should bow with submission to his will. He remarks, therefore, that God “exalts,” or rather that God is “exalted,” or “exalts himself” (ישׂגיב yaśagiyb) by his power. In the exhibition of his power, he thus shows that he is great, and that people should be submissive to him. In support of this, he appeals, in the remainder of his discourse, to the “works” of God as providing extraordinary proofs of power, and full demonstration that God is exalted far above man.

Who teacheth like him? - The Septuagint renders this, δυνάστης dunastēs - “Who is so powerful as he?” Rosenmuller and Umbreit render it Lord: “Who is Lord like him?” But the Hebrew word (מורה môreh) properly means “one who instructs,” and the idea is, that there is no one who is qualified to give such exalted conceptions of the government of God as he is himself. The object is to direct the mind to him as he is revealed in his works, in order to obtain elevated conceptions of his government.