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Verse Takeaways
1
He Cursed His Day, Not God
Commentators stress a vital distinction: Job cursed the day of his birth, not God. Satan predicted Job would curse God, but he failed. While Job's lament expresses profound anguish and impatience, his refusal to curse God proves Satan's accusation false and preserves his fundamental integrity, even in his weakness.
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Book Overview
Job
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Commentaries
4
Albert Barnes
On Job 3:1
18th Century
Theologian
After this – Dr. Good renders this “at length.” It means after the long silence of his friends, and after he saw that there was no prospect …
Charles Ellicott
On Job 3:1
19th Century
Bishop
After this opened Job his mouth. —There is a striking similarity between this chapter and Jeremiah 20:14-18, so much so t…
John Gill
On Job 3:1
17th Century
Pastor
After this opened Job his mouth
in order to speak, and began to speak of his troubles and afflictions, and the sense…
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Matthew Henry
On Job 3:1–10
17th Century
Minister
For seven days Job's friends sat by him in silence, without offering consolation: at the same time Satan assaulted his mind to shake his confidence…