Commentaries:
Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown
See—namely, with wondering admiration [MAURER].
man may behold—rather, "(yet) mortals (a different Hebrew word from 'man') behold it (only) from afar off," see but a small "part" (Job 26:14).
God is not to be impiously arraigned, but to be praised for His might, shown in His works.
exalteth—rather, doeth lofty things, shows His exalted power [UMBREIT] (Psalms 21:13).
teacheth— (Psalms 94:12, etc.). The connection is, returning to Job 36:5, God's "might" is shown in His "wisdom"; He alone can teach; yet, because He, as a sovereign, explains not all His dealings, forsooth Job must presume to teach Him (Isaiah 40:13-14; Romans 11:34; I Corinthians 2:16). So the transition to Job 36:23 is natural. UMBREIT with the Septuagint translates, "Who is Lord," wrongly, as this meaning belongs to later Hebrew.
Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Job 36:25:
Job 36:24
Job 36:26
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