a8:8-10►
bDeut 4:32►
cJer 18:13►
d8:9►
e8:11►
f8:12-13►
gPss 10:4►
h14:1►
iZeph 1:12►
jJob 22:13-17►
kPs 94:7►
l8:16-17►

‏ Job 8:8-19

Summary for Job 8:8-10: 8:8-10  a Bildad made the case for traditional wisdom by appealing to ancient tradition and history (Deut 4:32  b; Jer 18:13  c).
8:9  d born but yesterday and know nothing: Bildad suggested that Job’s generation was either born too late to be acquainted with ancient wisdom or was too young to have accumulated it.
8:11  e Papyrus reeds grow as high as ten to fifteen feet.
Summary for Job 8:12-13: 8:12-13  f To forget God does not mean to have a lapse of memory but to act as if God did not exist (see Pss 10:4  g; 14:1  h; Zeph 1:12  i) or cannot see (see Job 22:13-17  j; Ps 94:7  k).
Summary for Job 8:16-17: 8:16-17  l In this parable, a plant with roots that grow down through a pile of stones gains stability by becoming entwined with the rocks.
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