SEV Biblia, Chapter 13:26
¿Por qué escribes contra mí amarguras, y me haces cargo de los pecados de mi juventud?
Clarke's Bible Commentary - Job 13:26
Verse 26. Thou writest bitter things against me ] The indictment is filled with bitter or grievous charges, which, if proved, would bring me to bitter punishment. The iniquities of my youth ] The Levities and indiscretions of my youth I acknowledge; but is this a ground on which to form charges against a man the integrity of whose life is unimpeachable?
Matthew Henry Commentary
Verses 23-28 - Job begs to have his sins discovered to him. A true penitent is willin to know the worst of himself; and we should all desire to know what ou transgressions are, that we may confess them, and guard against the for the future. Job complains sorrowfully of God's severe dealings with him. Time does not wear out the guilt of sin. When God writes bitte things against us, his design is to make us bring forgotten sins to mind, and so to bring us to repent of them, as to break us off from them. Let young persons beware of indulging in sin. Even in this worl they may so possess the sins of their youth, as to have months of sorrow for moments of pleasure. Their wisdom is to remember their Creator in their early days, that they may have assured hope, and swee peace of conscience, as the solace of their declining years. Job als complains that his present mistakes are strictly noticed. So far from this, God deals not with us according to our deserts. This was the language of Job's melancholy views. If God marks our steps, an narrowly examines our paths, in judgment, both body and soul feel his righteous vengeance. This will be the awful case of unbelievers, ye there is salvation devised, provided, and made known in Christ __________________________________________________________________
Original Hebrew
כי 3588 תכתב 3789 עלי 5921 מררות 4846 ותורישׁני 3423 עונות 5771 נעורי׃ 5271
