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Verse Takeaways
1
A Demand for a Divine Trial
Commentators explain that Job is using the language of a courtroom. He boldly challenges God to a formal trial, willing to act as either the defendant ('call thou, and I will answer') or the plaintiff ('let me speak'). This demonstrates his profound desperation for a direct encounter with God to understand the reason for his suffering.
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Job
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3
18th Century
Theologian
Then call you, and I will answer - Call me to trial; summon me to make my defense. This is language taken from courts of justice, a…
17th Century
Pastor
Then call thou, and I will answer
Either call him by name in open court, and he would answer to it; or arraign him a…
17th Century
Minister
Job resolved to cling to the testimony his own conscience gave of his uprightness. He depended on God for justification and salvation, the two grea…