Eliphaz begins the friends’ speeches. He reminds Job that Job once strengthened others, then argues from his experience that the innocent do not perish while those who plow iniquity reap trouble. He also recounts a frightening night vision emphasizing human frailty before God.
Eliphaz begins the friends’ speeches. He reminds Job that Job once strengthened others, then argues from his experience that the innocent do not perish while those who plow iniquity reap trouble. He also recounts a frightening night vision emphasizing human frailty before God.
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See chapter structure ↓43 phrase-level groups · 1 general groups · 240 reciprocal source verses.
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