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NAB

Job, CHAPTER 6

Job’s First Reply.

1

Then Job answered and said:

2

Ah, could my anguish but be measured
and my calamity laid with it in the scales,

3

They would now outweigh the sands of the sea!
Because of this I speak without restraint.

4

For the arrows of the Almighty are in me,
and my spirit drinks in their poison;
the terrors of God are arrayed against me.

5

Does the wild donkey bray when it has grass?
Does the ox low over its fodder?

6

Can anything insipid be eaten without salt?
Is there flavor in the white of an egg?

7

I refuse to touch them;
they are like loathsome food to me.

8

Oh, that I might have my request,
and that God would grant what I long for:

9

Even that God would decide to crush me,
that he would put forth his hand and cut me off!

10

Then I should still have consolation
and could exult through unremitting pain,
because I have not transgressed the commands of the Holy One.

11

What strength have I that I should endure,
and what is my limit that I should be patient?

12

Have I the strength of stones,
or is my flesh of bronze?

13

Have I no helper,
and has my good sense deserted me?

14

A friend owes kindness to one in despair,
though he has forsaken the fear of the Almighty.

15

My companions are undependable as a wadi,
as watercourses that run dry in the wadies;

16

Though they may be black with ice,
and with snow heaped upon them,

17

Yet once they flow, they cease to be;
in the heat, they disappear from their place.

18

Caravans wander from their routes;
they go into the wasteland and perish.

19

The caravans of Tema search,
the companies of Sheba have hopes;

20

They are disappointed, though they were confident;
they come there and are frustrated.

21

It is thus that you have now become for me;
you see a terrifying thing and are afraid.

22

Have I said, “Give me something,
make a bribe on my behalf from your possessions?”

23

Or “Deliver me from the hand of the enemy,
redeem me from oppressors”?

24

Teach me, and I will be silent;
make me understand how I have erred.

25

How painful honest words can be;
yet how unconvincing is your argument!

26

Do you consider your words as proof,
but the sayings of a desperate man as wind?

27

You would even cast lots for the orphan,
and would barter over your friend!

28

Come, now, give me your attention;
surely I will not lie to your face.

29

Think it over; let there be no injustice.
Think it over; I still am right.

30

Is there insincerity on my tongue,
or cannot my taste discern falsehood?