aTill the heavens are no more,
They will not awake
Nor be roused from their sleep.
That You would conceal me until Your wrath is past,
That You would appoint me a set time, and remember me!
All the days of my hard service aI will wait,
Till my change comes.
And as torrents wash away the soil of the earth;
So You destroy the hope of man.
| << Job 14:12 | Job 14:14 >> |
What Does Job 14:13 Mean?
Job 14:13-15
Job did not fear death; in fact, he felt death would be a relief from the struggles, infirmities, and trials of physical life. He knew that God would raise him at the appointed time, the first resurrection. He was sure in his redemption; he trusted God to forgive, save and resurrect him. Further, he understood that his life in the Kingdom would be so much superior to his physical life (Job 19:25-27).
Richard T. Ritenbaugh
Time and Life
Other Forerunner Commentary entries containing Job 14:13:
| << Job 14:12 | Job 14:14 >> |
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