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He shall be rooted out of his tent where he trusts. He shall be brought to the king of terrors.
Verse Takeaways
1
The King of Terrors
Commentators identify the "king of terrors" as a powerful personification of death. For the wicked person described by Bildad, death is not a peaceful end but a terrifying monarch who reigns with absolute power, dragging them from all their earthly security into a realm of fear and judgment. This vivid imagery highlights the dread that accompanies an end apart from God.
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5
18th Century
Presbyterian
His confidence shall be rooted out of his tabernacle—Security will forsake his dwelling, and he will be subject to constant alarms.…
19th Century
Anglican
His confidence shall be rooted out. —Rather, he shall be rooted out of his tent, which he considered his own.
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
His confidence shall be rooted out of his tabernacle That which his confidence was placed in, his wealth and riches,…
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Bildad describes the destruction wicked people are reserved for in the next world, and which, to some extent, often overtakes them in this world. T…
13th Century
Catholic
Previously, Bildad had described the punishments of sinners found in external adversities, but here he begins to address the punishments affecting …