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Then Job answered Yahweh,

Verse Takeaways

1

The Power of a Divine Encounter

Commentators see this verse as a crucial turning point. After defiantly arguing with his friends, Job is now compelled to respond to God himself. One scholar notes Job's reluctance, highlighting the gravity of the moment. Matthew Henry emphasizes that a direct encounter with God's voice is uniquely powerful, succeeding in bringing conviction and humility where human arguments had failed.

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Book Overview

Job

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Commentaries

2

John Gill

John Gill

On Job 40:3

17th Century

Pastor

Then Job answered the Lord
Finding that he was obliged to answer, he did, but with some reluctance:

<…

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Job 40:1–5

17th Century

Minister

Communion with the Lord effectively convinces and humbles a saint, and makes him glad to part with his most beloved sins. It is necessary to be tho…