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Text -- Job 32:3 (NET)

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Context
32:3 With Job’s three friends he was also angry, because they could not find an answer, and so declared Job guilty.
Parallel   Cross Reference (TSK)   ITL  

Names, People and Places, Dictionary Themes and Topics

Names, People and Places:
 · Job a man whose story is told in the book of Job,a man from the land of Uz in Edom


Dictionary Themes and Topics: TEXT OF THE OLD TESTAMENT | Job | JOB, BOOK OF | Heathen | Elihu | Anger | more
Table of Contents

Word/Phrase Notes
Wesley , JFB , Clarke , TSK

Word/Phrase Notes
Barnes , Poole , Haydock , Gill

Verse Notes / Footnotes
NET Notes

Verse Range Notes
TSK Synopsis , MHCC , Matthew Henry , Keil-Delitzsch , Constable

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per phrase)

Wesley: Job 32:3 - -- To Job's arguments as to the main cause.

To Job's arguments as to the main cause.

Wesley: Job 32:3 - -- As a bad man.

As a bad man.

JFB: Job 32:1-6 - -- And because they could not prove to him that he was unrighteous.

And because they could not prove to him that he was unrighteous.

JFB: Job 32:3 - -- Though silenced in argument, they held their opinion still.

Though silenced in argument, they held their opinion still.

Clarke: Job 32:3 - -- They had found no answer - They had condemned Job; and yet could not answer his arguments on the general subject, and in vindication of himself.

They had found no answer - They had condemned Job; and yet could not answer his arguments on the general subject, and in vindication of himself.

TSK: Job 32:3 - -- because : Job 32:1, Job 24:25, Job 25:2-6, Job 26:2-4 and yet : Job 8:6, Job 15:34, 22:5-30; Act 24:5, Act 24:13

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per Verse)

Barnes: Job 32:3 - -- Because they had found no answer, and yet had condemned Job - They held Job to be guilty, and yet they were unable to adduce the proof of it, a...

Because they had found no answer, and yet had condemned Job - They held Job to be guilty, and yet they were unable to adduce the proof of it, and to reply to what he had said. They still maintained their opinion, though silenced in the argument. They were in that state of mind, not uncommon, in which they obstinately held on to an opinion which they could not vindicate, and believed another to be guilty, though they could not prove it.

Poole: Job 32:3 - -- They had found no answer to Job’ s allegations and arguments, as to the main cause. Had condemned Job as a hypocrite or ungodly, man.

They had found no answer to Job’ s allegations and arguments, as to the main cause.

Had condemned Job as a hypocrite or ungodly, man.

Haydock: Job 32:3 - -- Found. Hebrew, "produced an answer, but had still condemned Job;" (Haydock) or, "had made Job wicked," by giving him occasion to blaspheme, in ord...

Found. Hebrew, "produced an answer, but had still condemned Job;" (Haydock) or, "had made Job wicked," by giving him occasion to blaspheme, in order to defend his own righteousness. (Calmet) ---

Septuagint, "they took it for granted (or laid it down as a fact, Greek: ethento ) that he was a wretch." This was not true: (Haydock) but they had also doe their best to prove it. (Calmet) ---

Job. Almost all the Rabbins assert that the original copies read Jehova, "the Lord;" (Haydock) and that the Masorets changed it, to avoid the apparent blasphemy; as if the three friends had rendered themselves guilty by not answering Job. But the Chaldean, &c., are silent on this head, and Abenezra allows that the change is very doubtful. (Calmet)

Gill: Job 32:3 - -- Also against his three friends was his wrath kindled,.... He did not take part with either side, but blamed both, and took upon him to be a moderator ...

Also against his three friends was his wrath kindled,.... He did not take part with either side, but blamed both, and took upon him to be a moderator between them, and deal impartially with them: what highly displeased him, and raised his spirit against the three friends of Job, was,

because they had found no answer; they were at a loss for one, for a sufficient one; they had all of them been answering him in their turns again and again, but with nothing to the purpose, not with anything conclusive and convincing; and particularly they could find and give no answer to Job's last vindication of himself:

and yet had condemned Job; as a very wicked man, and an hypocrite, for no other reason but because he was afflicted; and they still persisted in their sentiment, though Job had so fully cleared himself, and put them to entire silence; this exasperated Elihu, to observe these men to retain so unreasonable a sentiment, to pronounce such a rash sentence, and yet could make no reply to Job's defence of himself. Jarchi says, this place is one of the corrections of the Scribes, it having been formerly written "God" instead of "Job"; as if the sense was, that Elihu was provoked with them, because by their silence they had condemned the Lord, not vindicating his honour and glory as became them; but Aben Ezra declares his ignorance of that correction, and observes, that they that say so knew what was hid from him.

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Commentary -- Verse Notes / Footnotes

NET Notes: Job 32:3 This is one of the eighteen “corrections of the scribes” (tiqqune sopherim); it originally read, “and they declared God [in the wron...

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Commentary -- Verse Range Notes

TSK Synopsis: Job 32:1-22 - --1 Elihu is angry with Job and his three friends.6 Because wisdom comes not from age, he excuses the boldness of his youth.11 He reproves them for not ...

MHCC: Job 32:1-5 - --Job's friends were silenced, but not convinced. Others had been present. Elihu was justly displeased with Job, as more anxious to clear his own charac...

Matthew Henry: Job 32:1-5 - -- Usually young men are the disputants and old men the moderators; but here, when old men were the disputants, as a rebuke to them for their unbecomin...

Keil-Delitzsch: Job 32:1-3 - -- 1-3 So these three men ceased to answer Job, because he was righteous in his own eyes. And the wrath of Elihu, the son of Barachel the Buzite, of th...

Constable: Job 32:1--37:24 - --F. Elihu's Speeches chs. 32-37 Many critical scholars believe that a later editor inserted chapters 32-3...

Constable: Job 32:1-5 - --1. The introduction of Elihu 32:1-5 A short prose pericope (32:1-6a) breaks into the poetic body...

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Introduction / Outline

JFB: Job (Book Introduction) JOB A REAL PERSON.--It has been supposed by some that the book of Job is an allegory, not a real narrative, on account of the artificial character of ...

JFB: Job (Outline) THE HOLINESS OF JOB, HIS WEALTH, &c. (Job 1:1-5) SATAN, APPEARING BEFORE GOD, FALSELY ACCUSES JOB. (Job 1:6-12) SATAN FURTHER TEMPTS JOB. (Job 2:1-8)...

TSK: Job (Book Introduction) A large aquatic animal, perhaps the extinct dinosaur, plesiosaurus, the exact meaning is unknown. Some think this to be a crocodile but from the desc...

TSK: Job 32 (Chapter Introduction) Overview Job 32:1, Elihu is angry with Job and his three friends; Job 32:6, Because wisdom comes not from age, he excuses the boldness of his yout...

Poole: Job 32 (Chapter Introduction) CHAPTER 32 Elihu, Job’ s fourth friend, speaketh: he is angry with Job for justifying himself, and with his three friends for not satisfying, ...

MHCC: Job (Book Introduction) This book is so called from Job, whose prosperity, afflictions, and restoration, are here recorded. He lived soon after Abraham, or perhaps before tha...

MHCC: Job 32 (Chapter Introduction) (Job 32:1-5) Elihu is displeased at the dispute between Job and his friends. (Job 32:6-14) He reproves them. (Job 32:15-22) He speaks without partia...

Matthew Henry: Job (Book Introduction) An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of The Book of Job This book of Job stands by itself, is not connected with any other, and is therefore to...

Matthew Henry: Job 32 (Chapter Introduction) The stage is clear, for Job and his three friends have sat down, and neither he nor they have any thing more to say; it is therefore very seasonabl...

Constable: Job (Book Introduction) Introduction Title This book, like many others in the Old Testament, got its name from...

Constable: Job (Outline) Outline I. Prologue chs. 1-2 A. Job's character 1:1-5 B. Job's calamitie...

Constable: Job Job Bibliography Andersen, Francis I. Job. Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries series. Leicester, Eng. and Downe...

Haydock: Job (Book Introduction) THE BOOK OF JOB. INTRODUCTION. This Book takes its name from the holy man, of whom it treats; who, according to the more probable opinion, was ...

Gill: Job (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO JOB This book, in the Hebrew copies, generally goes by this name, from Job, who is however the subject, if not the writer of it. In...

Gill: Job 32 (Chapter Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO JOB 32 Job's three friends being silenced, and having no more to say in reply to him, Elihu, of whose descent some account is given...

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