Podcast
Questions and Answers
With what did Job make a covenant? (Job 31:1)
With what did Job make a covenant? (Job 31:1)
- His mouth
- His eyes (correct)
- His heart
- His hands
What covenant did Job make with his eyes? (Job 31:1)
What covenant did Job make with his eyes? (Job 31:1)
- That he would not look at the needy in disdain
- That he would not look lustfully at a young woman (correct)
- That he would not look at his friends as foolish
- That he would not look for retribution against his enemies
What does Job see human heritage from the Almighty on high? (Job 31:2-3)
What does Job see human heritage from the Almighty on high? (Job 31:2-3)
- Ruin for the wicked (correct)
- Calamity upon evildoers
- The wicked being cut off
- Justice for all his creatures
What does Job say is the heritage from the Almighty for those who do wrong? (Job 31:3)
What does Job say is the heritage from the Almighty for those who do wrong? (Job 31:3)
What does Job say God counts? (Job 31:4)
What does Job say God counts? (Job 31:4)
What does Job say God sees? (Job 31:4)
What does Job say God sees? (Job 31:4)
Of what does Job say he is blameless? (Job 31:5-6)
Of what does Job say he is blameless? (Job 31:5-6)
After what does Job maintain his foot has not hurried? (Job 31:5-6)
After what does Job maintain his foot has not hurried? (Job 31:5-6)
What does Job wish God would do to prove him blameless? (Job 31:6)
What does Job wish God would do to prove him blameless? (Job 31:6)
What does Job say God will know if he weighs him in honest scales? (Job 31:6)
What does Job say God will know if he weighs him in honest scales? (Job 31:6)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say others may eat what he has sown if he had done it? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say he hopes would happen if his hands had become defiled? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say he hopes would happen if his hands had become defiled? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say he hopes would happen if his hands had become defiled? (Job 31:7-8)
What does Job say he hopes would happen if his hands had become defiled? (Job 31:7-8)
What did Job wish upon himself if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:9-10)
What did Job wish upon himself if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:9-10)
What did Job wish upon himself if he had lurked at his neighbor's door? (Job 31:9-10)
What did Job wish upon himself if he had lurked at his neighbor's door? (Job 31:9-10)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:11)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:11)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:11)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:11)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:12)
What does Job say about if his heart had been enticed by a woman? (Job 31:12)
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Study Notes
Covenant with His Eyes
- Job made a covenant with his eyes to avoid lustful looks at women (Job 31:1).
- This reflects a commitment to moral integrity and self-discipline.
Divine Justice
- Job perceives human heritage from the Almighty as ruin for the wicked (Job 31:2-3).
- For those who do wrong, the heritage includes disaster (Job 31:3).
God's Awareness
- Job emphasizes that God counts his steps and observes his ways (Job 31:4).
- This underscores the belief in divine oversight regarding human actions.
Claim of Blamelessness
- Job asserts he is blameless in walking with falsehood (Job 31:5-6).
- He wishes for God to weigh him in honest scales to prove his blamelessness (Job 31:6).
Accountability for Actions
- Job acknowledges that if he turned from the path of righteousness, others should reap what he has sown (Job 31:7-8).
- He reflects on moral destruction indicating if his hands had become defiled, consequences would follow.
Wishes of Consequences
- Job wishes that if enticed by a woman, consequences would affect his marital fidelity, such as his wife grinding another man's grain (Job 31:9-10).
- He expresses that lurking at his neighbor's door would result in other men sleeping with his wife (Job 31:9-10).
Nature of Wrongdoing
- Job claims that if his heart was enticed, it would be considered wicked and a sin to be judged (Job 31:11-12).
- His reflections signify the seriousness of lust and betrayal in relationships.
Summary of Moral Declaration
- Job’s discourse encapsulates themes of integrity, moral accountability, and divine awareness.
- His declarations reflect a deep commitment to righteousness and the gravity of personal temptation.
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