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"Behold, my eye has seen all this, My ear has heard and understood it.
Verse Takeaways
1
A Claim of Equal Knowledge
Commentators agree that Job is asserting he has already seen and understood everything his friends are telling him about God's ways. He is not a novice in need of their instruction. Albert Barnes notes Job has seen illustrations of divine providence, while John Gill adds that his knowledge also comes from tradition and perhaps even direct divine revelation.
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Book Overview
Job
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4
18th Century
Presbyterian
Behold, my eye has seen all this—I have seen illustrations of all that I have said, or that you have said about the methods of divine provid…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
Lo, mine eye has seen all [this] Or "all those things"
mine ear has heard ;
With self-importance, Job declared that he did not need to be taught by them. Those who dispute are tempted to magnify themselves and belittle thei…
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13th Century
Catholic
After Job showed that the excellence of God's power could be known by experience, he concludes, “Behold, my eye has seen all these things and m…