Bible Commentary

Job 25:4

Job 25:4

John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain

this dominion he is possessed of is universal; his kingdom rules over all, over all the angels, good and bad; over all men, over all the nations of the world, and the great men in it, the kings and princes of it; and over all, of every age, sex, and condition; and it is absolute and uncontrollable; he governs according to his will, and is not to be controlled in his ways; nor is he accountable to any for what he does, and his kingdom is an everlasting one, and his dominion for ever and ever: and by the fear that is with him is not meant actively, with which he fears; for he is afraid of none, be they ever so great and mighty

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Job 25 — OverviewJob 25 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleBildad here makes a very short reply to Job's last discourse, as one that began to be tired of the cause. He drops the main question concerning the prosperity of wicked men, as being unable to answer the proofs…Job 25 — OverviewJob 25 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 25:1, Bildad shews that man cannot be justified before God.Job 25 — OverviewJob 25 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleThis chapter contains Bildad's reply to Job, such an one as it is; in which, declining the controversy between them, he endeavours to dissuade him from attempting to lay his cause before God, and think to justify…Job 25:1-6Job 25:1-6 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleBildad is to be commended here for two things:--1. For speaking no more on the subject about which Job and he differed. Perhaps he began to think Job was in the right, and then it was justice to say no more…Job 25:4Job 25:4 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeHow then: Job 4:17-19, Job 9:2, Job 15:14-16; Psalms 130:3, Psalms 143:2; Romans 3:19-20, Romans 5:1 how can: Job 14:3-4; Psalms 51:5; Zechariah 13:1; Ephesians 2:3; 1 Corinthians 6:11; 1 John 1:9; Revelation 1:5Job 25:4Job 25:4 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bibleand which is further illustrated by a comparison of the celestial bodies with men, and by an argument from the greater to the less, that if they lose their lustre and purity in his sight, much more man, a mean…