nsb - Job:40

nsb@Job:40:1 @ JEHOVAH SPEAKS TO JOB:

nsb@Job:40:2 @ »Will the person who finds fault with the Almighty correct him? Will the person who argues with God answer him?«

nsb@Job:40:3 @ JOB ANSWERED JEHOVAH:

nsb@Job:40:4 @ »I am so insignificant. How can I answer you? I will put my hand over my mouth.

nsb@Job:40:5 @ I spoke once, but I cannot answer twice. I will proceed no further.«

nsb@Job:40:6 @ He spoke out of a storm:

nsb@Job:40:7 @ »Brace yourself like a man! I will ask you, and you will teach me.

nsb@Job:40:8 @ »Would you undo my justice? Would you condemn me so that you can be righteous?

nsb@Job:40:9 @ »Do you have an arm like Gods? Can your voice thunder like his?

nsb@Job:40:10 @ »Then adorn yourself with glory and splendor. Clothe yourself in honor and majesty.

nsb@Job:40:11 @ »Unleash the fury of your wrath, look at every proud man and bring him low!

nsb@Job:40:12 @ »Look at every proud man and humble him, crush the wicked where they stand.

nsb@Job:40:13 @ »Bury them all in the dust together and shroud their faces in the grave.

nsb@Job:40:14 @ »I will admit to you then that your own right hand can save you.

nsb@Job:40:15 @ »Look at the behemoth, which I made along with you. It feeds on grass as cattle do.

nsb@Job:40:16 @ »What strength he has in his loins, what power in the muscles of his belly!

nsb@Job:40:17 @ »His tail sways like a cedar; the sinews of his thighs are close-knit.

nsb@Job:40:18 @ »His bones are tubes of bronze, his limbs like rods of iron.

nsb@Job:40:19 @ »He ranks first among the works of God, yet his Maker can approach him with his sword.

nsb@Job:40:20 @ »The hills bring him their produce. All the wild animals play nearby.

nsb@Job:40:21 @ »He lies under the lotus plants, hidden among the reeds in the marsh.

nsb@Job:40:22 @ »The lotuses conceal him in their shadow. The poplars by the stream surround him.

nsb@Job:40:23 @ »The river rages, but he is not alarmed. He is secure, though the Jordan should surge against his mouth.

nsb@Job:40:24 @ »Can anyone capture him by the eyes, or trap him and pierce his nose?