Job 3:1-26 | DiscipleDeck

Bible Commentary

Job 3:1-26

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public Domain

EXPOSITION

The "Historical Introduction" ended, we come upon a long colloquy, in which the several dramatis personae speak for themselves, the writer, or compiler, only prefacing each speech with a very few necessary words. The speeches are, one and all of them, metrical; and are well represented in the Revised Version. The first colloquy extends from Job 3:1-26 to Job 14:22.

More for Job 3:1-26

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

Other commentaries

Job 3 — OverviewJob 3 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible"You have heard of the patience of Job," says the apostle, Jam. v. 11. So we have, and of his impatience too. We wondered that a man should be so patient as he was (ch. i. and ii.), but we wonder also that a good…Job 3 — OverviewJob 3 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 3:1, Job curses the day and services of his birth; Job 3:13, The ease of death; Job 3:20, He complains of life, because of his anguish.Job 3 — OverviewJob 3 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleIn this chapter we have an account of Job's cursing the day of his birth, and the night of his conception Job 3:1-10Job 3:1-10 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleLong was Job's heart hot within him; and, while he was musing, the fire burned, and the more for being stifled and suppressed. At length he spoke with his tongue, but not such a good word as David spoke after a…Job 3:1Job 3:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryAfter this opened Job his mouth. The first to take the word is Job, as, indeed, etiquette made necessary, when the visit paid was one of condolence. It can only be conjectured what the feelings were which had kept him…Job 3:1Job 3:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe curse of despair. Job had endured bravely up to this moment. But when his courage broke down his despair swept all before it like an avalanche. Existence itself then seemed only a curse, and Job thought it a matter…