How thy garments [are] warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south [wind]?] One should think there is no great difficulty in accounting for this, that a man's clothes should be warm, and he so hot as not to be able to bear them, but obliged to put them off in the summer season, when only the south wind blows, which brings heat, a serene sky, and fine weather, Lu 12:55; and yet there is something in the concourse of divine Providence attending these natural causes, and his blessing with them, without which the garment of a man will not be warm, or at least not warming to him, Hag 1:6; or"how thy garments are warm when the land is still from the south,''as Mr.
Bible Commentary
Job 37:17
Job 37:17
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain
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Job 37 — OverviewJob 37 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleElihu here goes on to extol the wonderful power of God in the meteors
and all the changes of the weather: if, in those changes, we submit to
the will of God, take the weather as it is and make the best of it, why…Job 37 — OverviewJob 37 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 37:1, God is to be feared because of his great works; Job 37:15, His wisdom is unsearchable in them.Job 37 — OverviewJob 37 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleElihu in this chapter proceeds to show the greatness of God as it appears in other of his works of nature, which greatly affected him, and to an attention to which he exhorts othersJob 37:14-20Job 37:14-20 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleElihu here addresses himself closely to Job, desiring him to apply what
he had hitherto said to himself. He begs that he would hearken to this
discourse (v. 14), that he would pause awhile: Stand still, and…Job 37:17Job 37:17 · Treasury of Scripture Knowledgehe: Job 6:17, Job 38:31; Psalms 147:18; Luke 12:55