BibleGateway.com
A A A A A
en
» Printer-friendly page » Mobile-friendly page

Job 29 - Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible

Resources » Commentaries » Job » Chapter 29 » exegesis
 

His prospect of prosperity.

Being thus honoured and useful, Job had hoped to die in peace and honour, in a good old age. If such an expectation arise from lively faith in the providence and promise of God, it is well; but if from conceit of our own wisdom, and dependence on changeable, earthly things, it is ill grounded, and turns to sin. Every one that has the spirit of wisdom, has not the spirit of government; but Job had both. Yet he had the tenderness of a comforter. This he thought upon with pleasure, when

he was himself a mourner. Our Lord Jesus is a King who hates iniquity, and upon whom the blessing of a world ready to perish comes. To Him let us give ear.

Previous commentary:
The honour paid to Job, His usefulness.

About this commentary:
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible is available in the Public Domain.

Editor's Picks


Go to mobile site
Go to the top of the page
Contact us/Feedback
Gospel.com
Site map
Privacy policy
Site: Terms of use
Widget: Terms of use
Advertise with us