Job Chapter 12 Flashcards

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Questions and Answers

What does Job say will die with his friends (Job 12:1)?

Truth

Wisdom (correct)

Righteousness

Insight

How does Job critique or mock his friends (Job 12:1)?

They are the only people who matter (correct)

They are the only people who have understanding

They are the only righteous ones

They are full of bluster and words without end

What does Job say he has as well as the friends (Job 12:2)?

A heart

A mouth

A mind (correct)

Understanding

What has Job become to his friends (Job 12:3)?

A laughingstock Signup and view all the answers

While Job says he is a laughingstock what does he claim to be (Job 12:4)?

Righteous and blameless Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say do those who are at ease have contempt for (Job 12:5)?

Misfortune Signup and view all the answers

How does Job describe the fate of the feet of those who experience misfortune (Job 12:5)?

Slipping Signup and view all the answers

Whose tents does Job complain are undisturbed (Job 12:6)?

The marauders Signup and view all the answers

Who does Job complain as being secure (Job 12:6)?

Those who provoke God Signup and view all the answers

How does Job describe the marauders and those who provoke God (Job 12:6)?

As those God has in his hand Signup and view all the answers

Who does Job suggest that ask to be taught by (Job 12:7)?

The animals Signup and view all the answers

Who does Job say will tell them (Job 12:7)?

The birds Signup and view all the answers

Who does Job suggest that ask to be taught by (Job 12:8)?

The earth Signup and view all the answers

What do the animals and the earth know (Job 12:9)?

That the Lord has done this Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say is in the hand of the Lord (Job 12:10)?

The life of every creature Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say is in the hand of the Lord (Job 12:10)?

The breath of all mankind Signup and view all the answers

What tests words as the tongue tastes food (Job 12:11)?

The ear Signup and view all the answers

Like what does the ear test words (Job 12:11)?

As the tongue tastes food Signup and view all the answers

What does Job suggest the friends to look to be informed by (Job 12:8)?

The fish in the sea Signup and view all the answers

Where does Job suggest wisdom is to be found (Job 12:12)?

Among the aged Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say long life brings (Job 12:12)?

Understanding Signup and view all the answers

Job says all of the following belong to God EXCEPT (Job 12:13)?

Discernment Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say cannot be released (Job 12:14)?

What God imprisons Signup and view all the answers

What does Job say cannot be rebuilt (Job 12:14)?

What God tears down Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Job 12 Study Notes

Job claims that wisdom will die with his friends, highlighting their lack of understanding.
He critiques his friends for believing they are the sole possessors of insight and importance.
Job asserts he possesses a mind equal to that of his friends, indicating shared intellectual capacity.
He feels ridiculed and seen as a laughingstock by his friends.
Despite being mocked, Job maintains his righteousness and blamelessness in the face of their accusations.
Those who are comfortable often look down on those facing misfortune, demonstrating societal attitudes toward suffering.
Job describes the fate of those in misfortune as slipping, implying a precarious existence.
Job laments that the tents of marauders remain undisturbed, referencing the apparent prosperity of the wicked.
He complains that those who provoke God are secure, contrasting their fortune with his own suffering.
Job characterizes marauders and those who challenge God as being secure in God's hands, implying divine oversight.
He encourages others to seek knowledge from animals, suggesting wisdom can be found in nature.
Job implies that birds will provide insight, emphasizing a natural world filled with lessons.
He also suggests that the earth contains knowledge to be gleaned by observant individuals.
The earth and animals recognize God's actions, which Job uses to argue for a form of divine presence and accountability.
Job asserts that the life and breath of every creature are under God's control, exemplifying God's sovereignty.
The ear serves a similar purpose as the tongue when it comes to discerning truth, emphasizing the importance of listening.
Job likens the act of discerning words to tasting food, suggesting careful evaluation is necessary.
He advises his friends to observe the wisdom of fish in the sea, representing the vastness of understanding available in creation.
Job states that wisdom is found among the aged, underscoring the value of experience.
He believes that longevity equates to greater understanding, emphasizing the lessons learned over time.
Job lists wisdom, power, and counsel as attributes belonging to God, but notes that discernment does not rest solely with Him.
He asserts that what God imprisons cannot be released, indicating the permanence of divine decisions.
Job emphasizes that what God tears down cannot be rebuilt, reflecting on the irrevocable nature of certain divine actions.

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Test your knowledge of Job Chapter 12 with these flashcard-style multiple-choice questions. Challenge yourself to recall the key teachings and insights from Job as he speaks to his friends. Perfect for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of this biblical text.