Job 10:20 | DiscipleDeck

Bible Commentary

Job 10:20

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

when a man is born, he comes into the world; when he dies, he goes out of it; a phrase frequently used for death in Scripture; so the ancient Heathens called death "abitio", a going away . ynmm evh "respice aliorsum a me", Gejerus; "averte visum a me", Michaelis.

"Desine a me", Pagninus; "desiste a me", Junius & Tremellius, Piscator, Cocceius; "cessa a me", Vatablus. Fest. Pomp. apud Schindler. Lexic. col. 440.

The Daily Devotional

One devotional. Every morning.

The full reading, the passage behind it, and where to go deeper — in your inbox before the day starts. No ads, ever.

We'll send one email to confirm it's really you. Unsubscribe in one tap, any time.

Continue tomorrow

Turn Bible study into a daily habit

Read today's devotional, save your progress, and receive a gentle daily reminder.

Read today's devotional Save my progress

More for Job 10:20

Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.

Other commentaries

Job 10 — OverviewJob 10 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJob owns here that he was full of confusion (ver. 15), and as he was so was his discourse: he knew not what to say, and perhaps sometimes scarcely knew what he said. In this chapter, I. He complains of the…Job 10 — OverviewJob 10 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 10:1, Job, taking liberty of complaint, expostulates with God about his afflictions; Job 10:18, He complains of life, and craves a little ease before death.Job 10 — OverviewJob 10 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleJob here declares the greatness of his afflictions, which made him weary of his life, and could not help complaining; entreats the Lord not to condemn him but show him the reason of his thus dealing with him Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryHaving answered Bildad, Job proceeds to pour out the bitterness of his soul in a pathetic complaint, which he addresses directly to God. There is not much that is novel in the long expostulation, which mainly goes over…Job 10:1-22Job 10:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryAppeal to the justice, knowledge, and goodness of God. In his extremity of maddening pain and in his contempt of life, Job resolves to give full way once more to words (verse 1). And as they pour forth in full flood…

commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.sermonPutting First Things FirstNecessity of Order The more narrowly one looks on life, the more one sees the necessity of order.George H. Morrison