Job 31:13 | DiscipleDeck

Bible Commentary

Job 31:13

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge · Canne, Browne, Blayney, Scott, and others · Public Domain

the cause: Exodus 21:20-21, Exodus 21:26-27; Leviticus 25:43, Leviticus 25:46; Deuteronomy 15:12-15; Jeremiah 34:14-17; Ephesians 6:9; Colossians 4:1

when: In ancient times slaves had no action at law against their owners; but Job admitted them to all civil rights, and permitted them to complain even against himself.

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Job 31 — OverviewJob 31 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJob had often protested his integrity in general; here he does it in particular instances, not in a way of commendation (for he does not here proclaim his good deeds), but in his own just and necessary…Job 31 — OverviewJob 31 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 31:1, Job makes a solemn protestation of his integrity in several duties.Job 31 — OverviewJob 31 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleIn this chapter Job gives an account of himself in private life, of the integrity and uprightness of his life, and his holy walk and conversation, with this view, that it might be thought that the afflictions which were…Job 31:1-40Job 31:1-40 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION The conclusion of Job's long speech (ch. 26-31.) is now reached. He winds it up by a solemn vindication of himself from all the charges of wicked conduct which have been alleged or insinuated against him.…Job 31:1-40Job 31:1-40 · The Pulpit CommentaryJob's second parable: 4. A solemn protestation of innocence. I. WITH RESPECT TO THE LAW OF CHASTITY. (Verses 1-4.) 1. The wickedness he eschewed. Not alone the crime of seduction, or the actual defilement of virginal…Job 31:1-40Job 31:1-40 · The Pulpit CommentarySolemn assurances of innocence. Job can discover no connection between his present sufferings and those well-founded hopes of his former life to which he has been referring; but there remains the assumption of his…

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