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Verse Takeaways
1
God's Irreversible Power
Commentators explain that when God "breaketh down," the destruction is total and irreversible by human effort. They point to historical examples like the cities of Sodom and Tyre, which were destroyed and never rebuilt. This illustrates God's absolute power over the physical world, from great cities to the personal circumstances of individuals.
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Book Overview
Job
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4
18th Century
Theologian
Behold, he breaks down - None can repair what he pulls down. Cities and towns he can devote to ruin by fire, or earthquake, or the pestilenc…
19th Century
Bishop
Behold, he breaketh down ... —God has equal power over the moral and physical world.
17th Century
Pastor
Behold, he breaks down, and it cannot be built again
Which some restrain to the tower of Babel; but though the build…
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17th Century
Minister
This is a noble discourse of Job concerning the wisdom, power, and sovereignty of God, in ordering all the affairs of humankind according to the co…