all which, with other troubles, had such an effect upon him as to reduce him to a mere skeleton, and which he mentions to move the pity of these his friends, now conversing with him
Bible Commentary
Job 19:13
Job 19:13
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain
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Job 19 — OverviewJob 19 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleThis chapter is Job's answer to Bildad's discourse in the foregoing
chapter. Though his spirit was grieved and much heated, and Bildad was
very peevish, yet he gave him leave to say all he designed to say, and…Job 19 — OverviewJob 19 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJob 19:1, Job, complaining of his friends’ cruelty, shews there is misery enough in him to feed their cruelty; Job 19:21, He craves pity; Job 19:23, He believes the resurrection.Job 19 — OverviewJob 19 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleThis chapter contains Job's reply to Bildad's second speech, in which he complains of the ill usage of his friends, of their continuing to vex him, and to beat, and bruise, and break him in pieces with their hard words,…Job 19:8-22Job 19:8-22 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleBildad had very disingenuously perverted Job's complaints by making
them the description of the miserable condition of a wicked man; and
yet he repeats them here, to move their pity, and to work upon their
good…Job 19:13Job 19:13 · Treasury of Scripture Knowledgeput my brethren: Psalms 31:11, Psalms 38:11, Psalms 69:8, Psalms 69:20, Psalms 88:8, Psalms 88:18; Matthew 26:56; 2 Timothy 4:16
estranged: Job 6:21-23Job 19:13Job 19:13 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bibleor better, of his best works of righteousness, which he put on as a robe