Job 19:1-29 - Revision history

MatthewsBot: Robot: Fixing double redirect to Job 2:11-32:1

2014-01-25T00:19:26Z

Robot: Fixing double redirect to Job 2:11-32:1

2014-01-21T18:09:42Z

Turning page into redirect after moving content

2013-10-20T01:42:05Z

Moving content to regrouped page

2013-10-20T01:37:25Z

moved Job 19 to Job 19:1-29: Regrouping pages by pericope

2005-02-26T08:59:25Z

New page

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 20 October 2013
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	To see the entire commentary for Job 19 on one page, click [[Job_19_All\|here]].		To see the entire commentary for Job 19 on one page, click [[Job_19_All\|here]].
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		+	* In verse 19:27, when Job says "and not another," is he just emphasizing the fact that he will see God himself, firsthand?
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		+	* 19:27 - The Hebrew word that is translated in the KJV as "reins" in verse 27 is not the word used to refer to the reins for an animal. The word (<i>kilyah</i>) is the word for the kidneys. (The KJV translators weren't wrong here; the 1828 Webster's dictionary gives "kidneys" or "the lower part of the back" as the meaning of "reins." In modern English, this meaning survives primarily in the adjective "renal.") The kidneys were viewed at the time of this writing as the seat of emotions or passions, much like we view the heart. Modern translations of this phrase include "how my heart yearns within me!" (NKJV and NIV) and "my heart faints within me" (NASB and NRSV).

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-* [[Job_19:1-5 | Verses 1-5]]
+#REDIRECT [[Job 2:11-31:40]]
-* [[Job_19:6-10 | Verses 6-10]]
-* [[Job_19:11-15 | Verses 11-15]]
-* [[Job_19:16-20 | Verses 16-20]]
-* [[Job_19:21-25 | Verses 21-25]]
-* [[Job_19:26-29 | Verses 26-29]]
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-To see the entire commentary for Job 19 on one page, click [[Job_19_All|here]].
-−
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-* In verse 19:27, when Job says "and not another," is he just emphasizing the fact that he will see God himself, firsthand?
-−
-−
-* 19:27 - The Hebrew word that is translated in the KJV as "reins" in verse 27 is not the word used to refer to the reins for an animal. The word (<i>kilyah</i>) is the word for the kidneys. (The KJV translators weren't wrong here; the 1828 Webster's dictionary gives "kidneys" or "the lower part of the back" as the meaning of "reins." In modern English, this meaning survives primarily in the adjective "renal.") The kidneys were viewed at the time of this writing as the seat of emotions or passions, much like we view the heart. Modern translations of this phrase include "how my heart yearns within me!" (NKJV and NIV) and "my heart faints within me" (NASB and NRSV).

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:37, 20 October 2013
(No difference)