Commentaries:

Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown

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Job 2:1 >>

Job 1:22

nor charged God foolishly—rather, "allowed himself to commit no folly against God" [UMBREIT]. Job 2:10 proves that this is the meaning. Not as Margin "attributed no folly to God." Hasty words against God, though natural in the bitterness of grief, are folly; literally, an "insipid, unsavory" thing (Job 6:6; Jeremiah 23:13, Margin). Folly in Scripture is continually equivalent to wickedness. For when man sins, it is himself, not God, whom he injures (Proverbs 8:36). We are to submit to trials, not because we see the reasons for them, nor yet as though they were matters of chance, but because God wills them, and has a right to send them, and has His own good reasons in sending them.

Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Job 1:22:

Job 1:13
Job 24:12
Job 42:8
Romans 5:3-4

 

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Job 2:1 >>

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