a19:25►
b9:33►
c16:19►
dNum 35:12-18►
eLev 25:25►
f47-49►
g27:11-13►
hRuth 3:13►
iExod 6:6►
jPss 19:14►
k103:4►
lProv 23:10-11►
mIsa 43:1►
nIsa 54:5►
oEph 1:7►
qHeb 9:12►
r1 Pet 1:18►
sJob 1:1►

‏ Job 19:25

19:25  a Job’s faith in a Redeemer could find fulfillment only in Christ; the same was true of his request for an advocate (9:33  b) and a witness in heaven (16:19  c). The term “Redeemer” (Hebrew go’el) comes from both criminal and civil law. An individual could redeem or avenge wrongful bloodshed (Num 35:12-18  d) or redeem lost property, perhaps by buying back a slave or marrying the heir’s widow (Lev 25:25  e, 47-49  f; 27:11-13  g; Ruth 3:13  h). The Old Testament knew the Lord as redeemer (Exod 6:6  i; Pss 19:14  j; 103:4  k; Prov 23:10-11  l; Isa 43:1  m [“ransomed”]; Isa 54:5  n); New Testament believers know the Redeemer as the Lord Jesus Christ (Eph 1:7  o, 14  p; Heb 9:12  q; 1 Pet 1:18  r). Job wanted his Redeemer to declare his innocence (see Job 1:1  s and corresponding study note).
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