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PARALLEL BIBLE - Job 27:8


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King James Bible - Job 27:8

For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul?

World English Bible

For what is the hope of the godless, when he is cut off, when God takes away his life?

Douay-Rheims - Job 27:8

For what is the hope of the hypocrite if through covetousness he take by violence, and God deliver not his soul?

Webster's Bible Translation

For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul?

Original Hebrew

כי
3588 מה 4100  תקות 8615  חנף 2611  כי 3588  יבצע 1214 כי 3588  ישׁל 7953  אלוה 433  נפשׁו׃ 5315

Treasury of Scriptural Knowledge

VERSE (8) -
Job 11:20; 13:16; 15:34; 20:5; 31:3 Isa 33:14,15 Mt 16:26; 23:14

SEV Biblia, Chapter 27:8

Porque ¿cuál es la esperanza del hipócrita, por mucho que hubiere robado, cuando Dios arrebatare su alma?

Clarke's Bible Commentary - Job 27:8

Verse 8. What is the
hope of the hypocrite ] The word pnj chaneph, which we translate, most improperly, hypocrite, means a wicked fellow, a defiled, polluted wretch, a rascal, a knave, a man who sticks at nothing in order to gain his ends. In this verse it means a dishonest man, a rogue, who by overreaching, cheating, &c., has amassed a fortune.

When God taketh away his soul? ] Could he have had any well grounded hope of eternal blessedness when he was acquiring earthly property by guilt and deceit? And of what avail will this property be when his soul is summoned before the judgment-seat? A righteous man yields up his soul to God; the wicked does not, because he is afraid of God, of death, and of eternity. God therefore takes the soul away-forces it out of the body. Mr. Blair gives us an affecting picture of the death of a wicked man. Though well known, I shall insert it as a striking comment on this passage: - "How shocking must thy summons be, O death! To him that is at ease in his possessions; Who, counting on long years of pleasures here; Is quite unfurnished for that world to come! In that dread moment how the frantic soul Raves round the walls of her clay tenement; Runs to each avenue, and shrieks for help, But shrieks in vain! How wishfully she looks On all she's leaving, now no longer hers! A little longer, yet a little longer, O, might she stay, to wash away her stains, And fit her for her passage! Mournful sight! Her very eyes weep blood; and every groan She heaves is big with horror. But the foe, Like a stanch murderer, steady to his purpose, Pursues her close, through every lane of life, Nor misses once the track, but presses on; Till, forced at last to the tremendous verge, At once she sinks to everlasting ruin." THE GRAVE.

The Chaldee has, What can the detractor expect who has gathered together ( rqd wmm mamon dishkar, the mammon of unrighteousness) when God plucks out his soul? The Septuagint: tiv gar estin eti elpiv asebei, oti epecei; mh pepoiqwv epi kurion ei ara swqhsetai; "For what is the hope of the ungodly that he should wait for? shall he, by hoping in the Lord, be therefore saved?" Mr. Good translates differently from all the versions: - "Yet what is the hope of the wicked that he should prosper, That God should keep his soul in quiet?" I believe our version gives as true a sense as any; and the words appear to have been in the eye of our Lord, when he said, "For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" Matt. xvi. 26.


Matthew Henry Commentary

Verses 7-10 - Job looked upon the condition of a hypocrite and a wicked man, to be most miserable. If they gained through life by their profession, an kept up their presumptuous hope till death, what would that avail when God required their souls? The more comfort we find in our religion, the more closely we shall cleave to it. Those who have no delight in God are easily drawn away by the pleasures, and easily overcome by the crosses of this life. (Job 27:11-23)


Original Hebrew

כי 3588 מה 4100  תקות 8615  חנף 2611  כי 3588  יבצע 1214 כי 3588  ישׁל 7953  אלוה 433  נפשׁו׃ 5315


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VERSES: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23

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