which would, as he judged, have been an happiness to him; and this he illustrates by the still and quiet state of the dead, the company they are with, and their freedom from all trouble, oppression, and bondage
Bible Commentary
Job 3:10
Job 3:10
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain
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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 conceptionJob 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 3:1-10Job 3:1-10 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe stricken patriarch's lament: 1. Deploring his birth.
I. DELIBERATE DISCOURSE.
1. The time. "After this;" i.e. after the seven days' silence, after waiting, perhaps, for some expression of sympathy from his…Job 3:1-12Job 3:1-12 · The Pulpit CommentaryHuman infirmity revealed in deep affliction.
Frail is the heart of man. With all its heroism, its endurance and power, yet the stout heart yields and the brave spirit is cowed. The strongest bends beneath the heavy…