a37:2
b36:29
d37:5
e38:1
fExod 19:16-19
gPs 104:7
h37:7
i37:13
jJosh 10
kJudg 4
l1 Sam 7:10-11
mPss 18:7-15
n105:32-33
o37:17
p37:20
q13:14
r37:22
sIsa 14:13-14
t37:23
u11:7
v26:14
wRom 11:33
x1 Tim 6:16
yJob 9:4
aa12:13
abPss 62:11
ac66:3
ad93:1
ae99:4

‏ Job 37

37:2  a The Old Testament often associates thunder with God’s voice (36:29  b, 33  c; 37:5  d; 38:1  e; Exod 19:16-19  f; Ps 104:7  g).
37:7  h everyone stops working ... watch his power: The ending of the agricultural work season gave people time to meditate on God’s providential control.
37:13  i The same act by God can serve more than one function, such as storms that both destroy enemies and give God’s people victory (Josh 10  j; Judg 4  k; 1 Sam 7:10-11  l; Pss 18:7-15  m; 105:32-33  n).
37:17  o The hot south wind caused the sweltering conditions.
37:20  p speak when they are confused? Or speak without being swallowed up? Punishment as severe as death might result from contesting God’s judgment (cp. 13:14  q).
37:22  r the mountain of God (Hebrew from Zaphon): In the literature of the ancient city of Ugarit, Zaphon was the northern mountainous abode of Baal; here it figuratively refers to God’s lofty home in the heavens (see Isa 14:13-14  s).
37:23  t cannot imagine the power of the Almighty: Cp. 11:7  u; 26:14  v; Rom 11:33  w; 1 Tim 6:16  x.

• he is just and righteous: Cp. Job 9:4  y, 19  z; 12:13  aa; Pss 62:11  ab; 66:3  ac; 93:1  ad; 99:4  ae.
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