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Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible - Job 33:27

He looketh upon men - Margin, “or, he shall look upon men, and say, I have sinned.” Umbreit renders this, Nun singt er jubelnd zu den Menschen - “now he sings joyfully among men.” So Noyes, “He shall sing among men, and say.” Prof. Lee “He shall fully consider or pronounce right to men, so that one shall say, I have sinned.” Coverdale, “Such a respect hath he unto men. Therefore let a man confess and say, I have offended.” The Septuagint renders it, Εἷτα τὸτε άπιμέμψεται ἄνθρωπος άυτος... read more

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible - Job 33:28

He will deliver his soul - Margin, “He hath delivered my soul.” There are various readings here in the text, which give rise to this diversity of interpretation. The present reading in the text is נפשׁי nepheshay - “my soul”; and according to this, it is to be regarded as the language of the sufferer celebrating the mercy of God, and is language which is connected with the confession in the previous verse, “I have sinned; I found it no advantage; and he hath rescued me from death.” Many... read more

Joseph Benson

Joseph Benson's Commentary of the Old and New Testaments - Job 33:25-26

Job 33:25-26. His flesh shall be fresher than a child’s Presently the sick man shall begin to recover: these joyful tidings delivered to him by God’s messenger shall revive his spirit, and, by degrees, restore his former health and vigour; so that he shall become a new man in his body, as well as in his mind: his flesh shall look as fresh as when he was a child; and he shall return to the days of his youth To the same healthful and strong constitution of body which he had in his youth. ... read more

Joseph Benson

Joseph Benson's Commentary of the Old and New Testaments - Job 33:27-28

Job 33:27-28. He looketh upon men God diligently observes all mankind, and the conduct of every one, especially of every one in sickness and distress. If any say, I have sinned If any one sincerely, humbly, and penitently confess and forsake his sins: I have perverted that which was right I have judged perversely of the just and righteous ways of God, censuring his proceedings against me, as too rigorous and severe; whereas, in truth, I only was to be blamed; or I have swerved from the... read more

Donald C. Fleming

Bridgeway Bible Commentary - Job 33:1-33

Elihu accuses Job (33:1-33)Turning now to Job, Elihu gives the assurance that he speaks with sincerity and with respect for the God who created him (33:1-4). He also speaks as one who is on a level of equality with Job (5-7).To begin with Elihu recalls Job’s claim to be innocent and Job’s accusation that God has treated him as if he were guilty (8-11). Elihu is shocked that a person could make such an accusation against God, and boldly rebukes Job (12-13). He suggests that if Job were quiet for... read more

E.W. Bullinger

E.W. Bullinger's Companion Bible Notes - Job 33:27

I have sinned. This is true wisdom. See note on Job 28:28 . This is "the end of the Lord" (James 5:11 ), to which all was leading, and which is reached at length in Job 42:2-5 . sinned. Hebrew. chata. App-44 . read more

Robert Jamieson; A. R. Fausset; David Brown

Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible - Job 33:25

25-28. Effects of restoration to God's favor; literally, to Job a temporal revival; spiritually, an eternal regeneration. The striking words cannot be restricted to their temporal meaning, as used by Elihu (1 Peter 1:11; 1 Peter 1:12). his flesh shall be fresher than a child's—so Naaman, 1 Peter 1:12- :, spiritually, 1 Peter 1:12- :. read more

Robert Jamieson; A. R. Fausset; David Brown

Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible - Job 33:26

26. Job shall no longer pray to God, as he complains, in vain (Job 23:3; Job 23:8; Job 23:9). True especially to the redeemed in Jesus Christ (Job 23:9- :). he—Job. shall see his face—or, God shall make Job to see His face [MAURER]. God shall no longer "hide His face" (Job 23:9- :). True to the believer now (John 14:21; John 14:22); eternally (Psalms 17:15; John 17:24). his—God's righteousness—God will again make the restored Job no longer ("I perverted . . . right," Job 33:27) doubt God's... read more

Robert Jamieson; A. R. Fausset; David Brown

Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible - Job 33:27

27. he looketh—God. Rather, with UMBREIT, "Now he (the restored penitent) singeth joyfully (answering to "joy," Job 33:26; Psalms 51:12) before men, and saith," c. (Proverbs 25:20 Psalms 66:16; Psalms 116:14). perverted—made the straight crooked: as Job had misrepresented God's character. profited—literally, "was made even" to me; rather, "My punishment was not commensurate with my sin" (so Zophar, Psalms 116:14- :); the reverse of what Job heretofore said (Job 16:17; Psalms 103:10; Ezra 9:13). read more

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