Job 2:4 Literally “the” Job 2:5 Or “please” Job 2:5 Literally “if not” Job 2:5 Literally “bless”—negative meaning by context Job 2:5 Hebrew “your faces” Job 2:3-5 New International Version 3 Then the Lord said to Satan, “Have you considered my servant Job? There ...
View chapterExplore book Job rotation: Effects on muscular activity variability Andres C. Rodriguez, Lope H. Barrero, in Applied Ergonomics, 2017 1 Introduction Job rotation is a common administrative control (i.e., redesign of work/rest schedules or job/career changes) that is thought to be ...
Job 2:3 Meaning and Commentary Job 2:3 And the Lord said unto Satan, hast thou considered my servant Job, that [there is] none like him in the earth, a perfect and an upright man, one that feareth God, and escheweth evil? &c.] The same with this is also before put unto ...
The Book of Job may be divided into two sections of prose narrative, consisting of a prologue (chapters 1–2) and an epilogue (chapter 42:7–17), and intervening poetic disputation (chapters 3–42:6). The prose narratives date to before the 6th centurybce, and the poetry has been dated...
2“I know that you can do all things; no purpose of yours can be thwarted. Read ChapterCompare PREVIOUSJob 42:1NEXTJob 42:3 Job 42:2 in Other Translations King James Version(KJV) 2I know that thou canst do every thing, and that no thought can be withholden from thee. ...
International Journal of Development and Sustainability, 7(10), 2385–2402. Google Scholar Shang, W. (2022). The effects of job crafting on job performance among ideological and political education teachers: The mediating role of work meaning and work engagement. Sustainability, 14(14), 8820....
In this chapter, we describe the relationship between enriched jobs and the experience of meaningful work.doi:10.1007/978-3-319-54732-9_5Whittington, J. LeeMeskelis, SimoneAsare, EnochBeldona, Sri
nor arise from their sleep. Read full chapter Footnotes Job 14:10tnThere are two words for “man” in this verse. The first (גֶּבֶר,gever) can indicate a “strong” or “mature man” or “mighty man,” the hero; and the second (אָדָם,ʾadam) simply...
2.Job's Friends Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar, who have come to comfort Job but instead accuse him of sin, suggesting that his suffering is a result of his own actions. 3.The Dialogue This chapter is part of a larger dialogue between Job and his friends, where Job defends his innocence ...
and in the remainder of the chapter he states another truth pertaining to the righteous. This fragment is one of the most interesting that can be found any where. As a relic of the earliest times it is exceedingly valuable; as an illustration of the argument in hand; and of the course ...