El secreto de Job para sobrevivir en las tormentas de la vida

¿Cómo pudo Job perseverar y mantenerse firme frente a un sufrimiento y un dolor tan extremos? La respuesta puede residir en el hecho de que Job se aferró a la Palabra de Verdad que a su vez lo ancló cuando soplaron los vientos de la adversidad y las olas de dolor azotaron su cuerpo y su alma. Job 23:12 – nota que declara: " No me he apartado del mandato de sus labios. He atesorado las palabras de su boca más que mi alimento necesario ". Tenga en cuenta lo que acaba de decir en contexto: en Job 23: 8-9 , ¡claramente Job no puede percibir, ver o contemplar a Dios! Y, sin embargo, es capaz de declarar con confianza " Pero (en contraste con no poder verlo) Él conoce el camino que tomo ( ¿Cómo sabía Job esto? Job 23:12– ¡ nota !). Cuando Él me haya probado, saldré como oro ." ( Job 23:10 – nota ). ¿Cómo podía estar tan seguro de que la prueba y el refinamiento eliminarían la escoria y sacarían su corazón y su alma como "oro puro"? Solo puede haber una respuesta: Job conocía y creía en el carácter de Dios, especialmente en Su bondad para con Sus hijos (cp 2Ti 1:12 – nota ). ¿Y cómo lo supo Job ? Porque había " comido " y retenido a la Palabra de Verdad viva, activa, eterna para el alimento del alma (" ¡ alimento del alma "!), poniendo un mayor valor en la poderosa¡ Palabra de Vida que puso incluso en su ingesta diaria de alimentos necesarios para la nutrición física! Muchos milenios después, el Redentor de Job ( Job 19:25 ) declaró la misma verdad de que "¡No sólo de pan vive el hombre, sino de toda palabra que sale de la boca de Dios!" ( Mt 4:4 , Lc 4:4 – nota ; cp 1Pe 2:2 – nota , Heb 5:14 – nota )

ILUSTRADOR BÍBLICO
Libro de Job

ALBERT BARNES
Comentario de Job en dos volúmenes

JOSEPH BENSON
Comentario Libro de Job

BIBLIA DE CAMBRIDGE PARA ESCUELAS Y UNIVERSIDADES
Comentario de Job

Comentario de Job de ADAM CLARKE

COMENTARIO CRÍTICO Y EXPLICATIVO – Job –
Robert Jamieson, AR Fausset y David Brown. Publicado 1871

Comentario de THOMAS CONSTABLE

JOHN DUMMELOW – El Libro de Job
Comentario sobre la Santa Biblia

DICCIONARIO DE TEXTOS DEL EXPOSITOR
Libro de Job – Recurso Interesante

AC GAEBELEIN
Comentario Bíblico Anotado – Libro de Job

JOHN GILL
Job Commentario

L M GRANT
Commentarioen el libro de Job

ROBERT HAWKER
Job Commentary

MATTHEW HENRY’S
Job Commentary (1706)

KEIL and DELITZSCH
Old Testament Commentary on Job

PAUL E KRETZMANN
Popular Commentary Book of Job

F B MEYER
Devotionals

STANLEY LEATHES Old Testament Commentary
For English Readers, Job – Edited by C J Ellicott 1884

IntroductionJob 1Job 2Job 3
Job 4Job 5Job 6Job 7
Job 8Job 9Job 10Job 11
Job 12Job 13Job 14Job 15
Job 16Job 17Job 18Job 19
Job 20Job 21Job 22Job 23
Job 24Job 25Job 26Job 27
Job 28Job 29Job 31Job 32
Job 33Job 34Job 35Job 36
Job 37Job 38Job 39Job 40
Job 41Job 42

 

SERMONES EN JOB POR VERSICULO

JobW.F. AdeneyJob 1:1
A Good Man in Great ProsperityHomilistJob 1:1-3
A Great EstateJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
Children a BlessingJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
God’s Servants in Unfavourable SurroundingsJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
Grace the Best of BlessingsJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
Hatred of EvilJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
Holy FearJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
JobG. M. Grant, B. D.Job 1:1-3
Job, the Model of PietyR. Newton, D. D.Job 1:1-3
Job’s Life of ProsperityRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 1:1-3
The Character of JobRobert Tuck, B. A.Job 1:1-3
The Character of JobDaniel Moore, M. A.Job 1:1-3
The Perfection of the SaintsJ. Caryl.Job 1:1-3
The Upright Eschew All EvilBaxter, RichardJob 1:1-3
Job’s Life and CharacterE. JohnsonJob 1:1-5
The Typical Conditions of Domestic HappinessR. GreenJob 1:1-5
The Dangers of ProsperityW.F. AdeneyJob 1:2-5
A Merry ChristmasSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:4-5
Counteractions of ExcitementC. J. Vaughan, D. D.Job 1:4-5
Job’s Fears for His ChildrenT. Horton, D. D.Job 1:4-5
Moderate Recreation LawfulJ. Caryl.Job 1:4-5
On Family WorshipBishop Dehon.Job 1:4-5
Parental SolicitudeJ. Caryl.Job 1:4-5
Regard for Children’s Spiritual WelfareAlexander Whyte, D. D.Job 1:4-5
Religion Presiding Over Hospitality and Social EnjoymentH. Gray, D. D.Job 1:4-5
The Banquet of Job’s ChildrenH. Smith.Job 1:4-5
The Early Morning the Best Praying TimeJ. Caryl.Job 1:4-5
The Family Meeting and the Family SacrificeD. Moore, M. A.Job 1:4-5
The Patriarch Job and His ChildrenJ. Bromley.Job 1:4-5
The Priest-Like FatherSamuel Gregory.Job 1:4-5
The Sanctification of the Home; Or, Parental PriesthoodR. GreenJob 1:4, 5
The Village FeastRowland P. Hills, M. A.Job 1:4-5
Unconscious SinF. B. Meyer, B. A.Job 1:4-5
A Fatal DayJ. Caryl.Job 1:6-12
A Three-Fold Estimate of a Good Man’s CharacterJoseph S. Exell, M. A.Job 1:6-12
Counsels in Heaven Concerning Man’s Life on EarthE. JohnsonJob 1:6-12
God’s ServantJ. Caryl.Job 1:6-12
God’s Testimony to the GoodJ. Caryl.Job 1:6-12
SatanHomilistJob 1:6-12
Satan Among the AngelsE. P. Hood.Job 1:6-12
Satan Compassing the EarthH. Smith.Job 1:6-12
Satan Considering the SaintsSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:6-12
Satan Deserves His NameHenry Smith.Job 1:6-12
Satanic ExcursionsT. De Witt Talmage.Job 1:6-12
Satanic TemptationJ. Caryl.Job 1:6-12
Sin EschewedSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:6-12
TemptationE. Monte.Job 1:6-12
The SatanRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 1:6-12
The Trial of the Righteous ManR. GreenJob 1:6-19
Satan’s WanderingsW.F. AdeneyJob 1:7
Satan Considering the SaintsCharles Haddon SpurgeonJob 1:8
The Righteous ManR. GreenJob 1:8
Disinterested GoodnessDean Bradley.Job 1:9
Disinterested PietyW.F. AdeneyJob 1:9
DisinterestednessC. Beard, B. A.Job 1:9
Doth Job Fear God for NoughtHomilistJob 1:9
Is it Selfish to be ReligiousThomas Spurgeon.Job 1:9
Is Man Entirely SelfishJohn Ker, D. D.Job 1:9
Is Piety MercenaryJ. Caryl.Job 1:9
Religious SelfishnessT. Teignmouth Shore, M. A.Job 1:9
Satanic SelfishnessS. Cox, D. D.Job 1:9
The Devil’s SneerF. A. Noble, D. D.Job 1:9
The Satanic InsinuationDavid Davies.Job 1:9
God Protects His PeopleJ. Caryl.Job 1:10
HedgesDavid Davies.Job 1:10
Success the Outcome of the Divine BlessingJ. Caryl.Job 1:10
Conscious and Unconscious HypocrisyAlfred Bowen Evans.Job 1:11
Temptations of the AfflictedG. Swinnock.Job 1:11
The Ease with Which God Can Destroy Man’s EstateJ. Caryl.Job 1:11
Trial the TouchstoneJ. Caryl.Job 1:11
In Satan’s PowerW.F. AdeneyJob 1:12
God Sets Bounds to the Afflictions of His PeopleJ. Caryl.Job 1:12-22
The Foe of FoesHomilistJob 1:12-22
Job’s Unparalleled CalamitiesW.F. AdeneyJob 1:13-19
The Invasion of Trouble, and its First Effect on JobE. JohnsonJob 1:13-22
The Calamities of JobJohn Clayton.Job 1:16
The Design of AfflictionA. S. Cannon.Job 1:16
The Mystery of Pleasure and PainRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 1:16
The Severest Temptation LastJ. Caryl.Job 1:16
The Testing of JobHomilistJob 1:16
The Tests to Which God Puts His PeopleSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:16
The Three-Fold CalamityRobert Tuck, B. A.Job 1:16
Usually Where God Gives Much Grace, He Tries Grace MuchJ. Caryl.Job 1:16
Whom He Loveth He ChastenethBishop Perowne.Job 1:16
Afflictions Turned into PrayersJ. Caryl.Job 1:20
Right Behaviour in Times of AfflictionJ. Caryl.Job 1:20
The Grand VictoryHomilistJob 1:20
The Humble Saint Under an Awful RodS. Wilson.Job 1:20
The Triumph of FaithR. GreenJob 1:20-22
Blessed AdversityJ. Hudson TaylorJob 1:21
Empty-Handed Departure from LifeSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:21
God Giving and TakingHomiletic ReviewJob 1:21
God the SubtractorT. H. Darlow, M. A.Job 1:21
God’s Dealing with JobH. Harris Davies, M. A.Job 1:21
In Everything Give ThanksGurnall, WilliamJob 1:21
Infancy and After LifeSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:21
Job Recognising God’s HandT. Judkin, A. M.Job 1:21
Job’s Gracious WordsG. Hill, D. D.Job 1:21
Job’s ResignationSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:21
Music from the Heart Job 1:21
Praise for Resignation Job 1:21
Right Conduct Under the Smiles and Frowns of GodN. Emmons, D. D.Job 1:21
Sorrow that WorshipsAlexander MaclarenJob 1:21
Submission to Bereaving ProvidencesJ. Haman.Job 1:21
Submission with Praise to God on the Death of Hopeful ChildrenJoseph Pitts.Job 1:21
The Entrance and Exit of LifeJ. Caryl.Job 1:21
The Life of the TrueHomilistJob 1:21
The Lord Hath Taken AwayS. A. Tipple.Job 1:21
The Mourner’s SongJoseph Parker, D. D.Job 1:21
The Right Attitude in Time of TroubleEdward Meade, M. A.Job 1:21
True ResignationHomilistJob 1:21
The Triumph of FaithR. GreenJob 1:20-22
Job’s ResignationW.F. AdeneyJob 1:21, 22
Charging God FoolishlyS. Johnson, LL. D.Job 1:22
Job’s First VictoryGeorge Hutcheson.Job 1:22
Patient Job and the Baffled EnemySpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 1:22
Pious ResignationC. de Coetlogon.Job 1:22
Standing FireW.F. AdeneyJob 1:22
Renewed Assaults and Temptations of the AdversaryE. JohnsonJob 2:1-10
Spiritual Agencies, Good and Evil, in SicknessJ. C. Boyce, M. A.Job 2:1-10
The Afflictions of JobD. J. Burrell, D. D.Job 2:1-10
The Afflictions of JobT. J. Holmes.Job 2:1-10
The Severer Tests of FaithR. GreenJob 2:1-10
A Commendation of Job’s IntegrityGeorge Hutcheson.Job 2:3
God Unchangeable Toward the Afflicted ServantH. E. Stone.Job 2:3
Graces Held Fast in TrialJ. Caryl.Job 2:3
Satanic ImportunityJ. Caryl.Job 2:3
Satan’s Malicious IncitementsR. A. Watson.Job 2:3
The Moral Law and its ObservanceDean Farrar, D. D.Job 2:3
Satan’s Estimate of Human NatureW. M. Taylor, D. D.Job 2:4
Satan’s Old SawW.F. AdeneyJob 2:4
Satan’s ProverbRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 2:4
Satan’s ProverbRobert Tuck, B. A.Job 2:4
The Fear of DeathThe PulpitJob 2:4
The Love of LifeR. Hall, M. A.Job 2:4
The Love of LifeH. W. Beecher.Job 2:4
The Value of LifeWilliam Jay.Job 2:4
To Love Life a Christian DutyHenry Melvill, B. D.Job 2:4
Man in the Hands of SatanJ. Clifford, D. D.Job 2:6-10
Satan Malevolently Dealing with Job’s PersonalityHomilistJob 2:6-10
The Worth of a Good ManJ. S. Exell, M. A.Job 2:6-10
Job’s LeprosyW.F. AdeneyJob 2:7, 8
A Despairing CryC. H. Buckley, D. D.Job 2:9
Husband and WifeW.F. AdeneyJob 2:9
Job’s WifeDean Bradley.Job 2:9
Job’s WifeR. A. Watson, D. D.Job 2:9
The Blasphemy of DespairGeorge Sexton, M. A. , LL. D.Job 2:9
A Right View of LifeL. Adamson.Job 2:10
Evil from the Hand of GodAnon.Job 2:10
God’s Gifts of Good and EvilW. J. Dawson.Job 2:10
Good and EvilW. Covington, M. A.Job 2:10
Good in EvilCapel Molyneux, B. A.Job 2:10
Making Friends with the Inevitable Job 2:10
On Submission to the Divine WillHugh Blair, D. D.Job 2:10
On the Duty of ResignationJ. Seed, M. A.Job 2:10
On the Mixture of Good and Evil in Human LifeC. Moore, D. D.Job 2:10
Patience as Simple ResignationDean Bradley.Job 2:10
Relative Good and Evil in Human LifeRobert Bogg, D. D.Job 2:10
SubmissionBrookes, ThomasJob 2:10
Submission Under AfflictionM. J. Wynyard, B. D.Job 2:10
Submission Under Afflictive Dispensations of ProvidenceHenry H. Chettle.Job 2:10
The Evils of LifeW. Shiels.Job 2:10
The Result of a Partial TestJohn Fry, B. A.Job 2:10
Genuine FriendshipHomilistJob 2:11
Interview of Job and His Three FriendsC. Moore, M. A.Job 2:11
Job’s FriendsJ. J. S. Bird.Job 2:11
SympathyHomilistJob 2:11
The Mistaken FriendsRobert Tuck, B. A.Job 2:11
A Picture of FriendshipE. JohnsonJob 2:11-13
Human Impotence in Presence of Great SorrowR. GreenJob 2:11-13
Job’s ComfortersW.F. AdeneyJob 2:11-13
Silence, not Speech, the Best Service of Friendship in SorrowHomilistJob 2:13
Silent SympathyVictor Hugo.Job 2:13
The CalamityRichard Clover.Job 2:13
The Trials of Job, and His Consolations Under ThemA. Bonar.Job 2:13
The Curse of DespairR. GreenJob 3:1
Human Infirmity Revealed in Deep AfflictionR. GreenJob 3:1-12
Birth DeploredT. T. Munger.Job 3:1-26
Defect in the Best of MenDean Farrar.Job 3:1-26
Good Men not Always At Their BestJ. Caryl.Job 3:1-26
Good Men Weakened by CalamitiesH. E. Stone.Job 3:1-26
Infirmity AppearingFootsteps of Truth.Job 3:1-26
Job Cursing His DayJoseph Caryl.Job 3:1-26
Job’s DistemperGeorge Hutcheson.Job 3:1-26
Mistaken SpeechJ. Parker, D. D.Job 3:1-26
The Cry from the DepthsRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 3:1-26
The Eloquence of GriefE. JohnsonJob 3:1-26
The Maddening Force of SufferingHomilistJob 3:1-26
The Peril of Impulsive SpeechAlbert Barnes.Job 3:1-26
The Speech of Job and its MisapprehensionsJoseph Parker, D. D.Job 3:1-26
The Grave a RestR. GreenJob 3:13-19
The PyramidsR. GreenJob 3:14
Departed Trouble, and Welcome RestA. K. H. Boyd.Job 3:17
Desire to DepartJ. Trapp.Job 3:17
The Peace of the GraveR. GreenJob 3:17
The Rest of the GraveAlbert Barnes.Job 3:17
Wicked Men Trouble the WorldJ. Caryl.Job 3:17
Death, the LevellerR. GreenJob 3:19
Small and Great in DeathJ. Caryl.Job 3:19
The Common LotH. M. Villiers, M. A.Job 3:19
Christian Posture of the Problem of Evil in LifeC. A. Barrel.Job 3:20
Reasons for Life’s ContinuanceA. Barnes.Job 3:20
The Will of God a Sufficient Reason for ExistenceJ. Caryl.Job 3:20
Why is the Miserable Man Kept AliveHomilistJob 3:20
The Unanswered QuestionR. GreenJob 3:20-26
Hedged InHomilistJob 3:23
Light and LifeCharles Williams.Job 3:23
Light on a Hidden WayRobert Collyer.Job 3:23
The Light Given — the Way HiddenE. Paxton Hood.Job 3:23
The Mystery of LimitationsR. GreenJob 3:23
The Sorrowful Man’s QuestionSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 3:23
The Sorrowful Man’s QuestionCharles Haddon SpurgeonJob 3:23
Fears Confirmed by FactsR. GreenJob 3:25, 26
Trouble and UsefulnessAlfred Bowen Evans.Job 3:26
Eliphaz the VisionaryW.F. AdeneyJob 4:1
The Teacher TestedE. JohnsonJob 4:1-6
Eliphaz and Job: Forgotten Truths Called to MindE. JohnsonJob 4:1-11
Eliphaz as a Natural ReligionistHomilistJob 4:1-21
The Error of EliphazD. J. Burrell, D. D.Job 4:1-21
The First ColloquySamuel Cox, D. D.Job 4:1-21
The Message of the Three FriendsRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 4:1-21
Irrepressible SpeechW.F. AdeneyJob 4:2
But Now it is Come Upon Thee, and Thou FaintestJ. Caryl.Job 4:3-5
Job’s Usefulness in the PastJ. Caryl.Job 4:3-5
Preaching Easier than PractisingJ. Trapp.Job 4:3-5
The Teacher At FaultW.F. AdeneyJob 4:3-5
The Confidence of a Godly FearJoseph Caryl.Job 4:6
Times of Trouble are Special Times for the Use of Our GracesJoseph Caryl.Job 4:6
Divine RetributionsJohn Fry, B. A.Job 4:7
A True Principle Falsely AppliedW.F. AdeneyJob 4:8
An Old AxiomAlfred Bowen Evans.Job 4:8-9
Is the Old Axiom True StillAlfred Bowen Evans.Job 4:8-9
Sinful Sowing and Penal ReapingJ. Caryl.Job 4:8-9
Sowing and ReapingGeorge Wagner.Job 4:8-9
The Life of the Sinner a Foolish AgricultureHomilistJob 4:8-9
The Oracle in a Dream of the NightE. JohnsonJob 4:12-5:7
An ApparitionW.F. AdeneyJob 4:12-16
The Condemnation of Man in Presence of the Divine HolinessE. JohnsonJob 4:12-21
Super Sensuous PhenomenaT. T. Waterman.Job 4:13-17
The Discourse of the ApparitionHenry Melvill, B. D.Job 4:13-17
The SpectreF. J. Austin.Job 4:13-17
The Spectre’s QuestionE. Paxton Hood.Job 4:13-17
Man Compared with GodGeorge Hutcheson.Job 4:17
On HumilityA. Stifling, L. L. D.Job 4:17
A Message from the UnseenW.F. AdeneyJob 4:17-21
Folly in AngelsThomas M’Crie, D. D.Job 4:18-21
On Easter DayJohn Donne.Job 4:18-21
The Imperfect AngelThomas G. Selby.Job 4:18-21
The Frailty and Mortality of ManEssex RemembrancerJob 4:19
Dying in IgnoranceCarlyle.Job 4:21
Unpreparedness for Death Job 4:21
The Lot of the FoolishR. GreenJob 5:1-5
Moral Evil as Viewed by an Enlightened Natural ReligionistHomilistJob 5:1-7
Wrath and EnvyHomilistJob 5:2
The Foolish Taking RootR. GreenJob 5:3
Human SufferingW. Craig.Job 5:6-7
Inevitable TroubleR. GreenJob 5:6, 7
Is Affliction ReasonableS. O’Sullivan, A. M.Job 5:6-7
On AfflictionT. Laurie, D. D.Job 5:6-7
On AfflictionsG. Gaff.Job 5:6-7
Preparation for and Improvement of Our AfflictionsM. Hale.Job 5:6-7
The Common LotR. GreenJob 5:6, 7
The Shortness and Vanity of Human LifeS. Clarke, D. D.Job 5:6-7
The Troubles of Life Divinely AppointedN. Emmons, D. D.Job 5:6-7
The Uses of SufferingT. W. Maya, M. A.Job 5:6-7
Trouble a Part of Human LifeSpurgeon, Charles Job 5:6-7
God a Great WorkerJ. Caryl.Job 5:8-9
Marvels and PrayerJ. Leckie, D. D.Job 5:8-9
Refer All to GodQuiver.Job 5:8-9
The Great God as Viewed by an Enlightened Natural ReligionistHomilistJob 5:8-9
The Works of God UnsearchableJ. Caryl.Job 5:8-9
God the True Refuge in AfflictionR. GreenJob 5:8-16
Seeking unto GodR. GreenJob 5:8-16
Refuge from Trouble in the Thought of GodE. JohnsonJob 5:8-27
The Exaltation and Safety of the PenitentStephen Bridge, M. A.Job 5:11
The Designing Projects of Ambitious Men DefeatedTho. Whincop, D. D.Job 5:12
The Disappointment of the CraftySir Wm. Dawes, Bart. Job 5:12
The Expediency of Preventive WisdomLord Bishop of WorcesterJob 5:16
The Happiness of ChastisementR. GreenJob 5:17
The Peaceable Fruits of Sorrows Rightly BorneAlexander MaclarenJob 5:17
Afflictions SanctifiedAlbert H. Currier.Job 5:17-18
Afflictions SanctifiedD. J. Burrell, D. D.Job 5:17-18
Benefits of Afflictions Job 5:17-18
Chastening not to be DespisedJ. Caryl.Job 5:17-18
Divine Chastisement Conducive to HappinessW. Mudge.Job 5:17-18
God’s Merciful Chastening of His ChildrenJ. H. Evans.Job 5:17-18
HappinessJ. M’Cann, D. D.Job 5:17-18
Happy Under Divine CorrectionsJ. Caryl.Job 5:17-18
The Afflictions of the GoodHomilistJob 5:17-18
The Blessedness of the Divine CorrectionR. GreenJob 5:17-23
The Scourge of the TongueJ. J. S. Bird.Job 5:21
The Scourge of the TongueH. O. Mackey.Job 5:21
In League with NatureR. GreenJob 5:23
Returning from a JourneyWilliam Jay.Job 5:24
The Final Consequences of the Divine ChastisementR. GreenJob 5:24-27
A Pious Old AgeS. Lavington.Job 5:26
A Ripe Old AgeF. W. Brown.Job 5:26
Christian MaturityJ. Riddell.Job 5:26
Consolations in the Death of Aged ChristiansW. Harris, D. D.Job 5:26
Corn Husking TimeT. De Witt Talmage, D. D.Job 5:26
Death in a Ripe Old AgeR. Ainslie.Job 5:26
God’s Harvest HomeR. GreenJob 5:26
How to Grow Old GracefullyJ. Hawes, D. D.Job 5:26
Preparation for DeathGeorge A. Moore.Job 5:26
Ripe for the HarvestDaniel Katterns.Job 5:26
The Christian Ripe for the GarnerH. Woodcock.Job 5:26
The Death of the ChristianSpurgeon, Charles Job 5:26
The Death of the ChristianCharles  SpurgeonJob 5:26
The Good Man’s GraveW. Lindsay Alexander, D. Job 5:26
The Grave Relieved of its TerrorHomilistJob 5:26
The Parable of HarvestG. W. Dawson.Job 5:26
The Ripe ChristianJ. Thain Davidson, Job 5:26
The Ripened Life GarneredW. P. Tiddy.Job 5:26
A True Estimate of Grief Under the Severities of AfflictionR. GreenJob 6:1-13
The Sufferer’s Self-JustificationE. JohnsonJob 6:1-13
Job’s Answer to EliphazJ. Parker, D. D.Job 6:1-30
Job’s First ReplyRobert A. Watson, D. D.Job 6:1-30
Job’s Great SufferingHomilistJob 6:1-30
Afflictions WeighedJ. Caryl.Job 6:2
Heaping Up One ScaleJ. D. Watters, Job 6:2
Scales for MiseryW.F. AdeneyJob 6:2
Of Religious MelancholyS. Clarke, D. D.Job 6:4
Sharp ArrowsJ. Caryl.Job 6:4
The Arrows of the AlmightyW.F. AdeneyJob 6:4
The Poisoned Arrows of the AlmightyGeorge Hutcheson.Job 6:4
The Satisfied AssJ. J. S. Bird.Job 6:5
A Cure for Unsavoury MeatsSpurgeon, Charles Job 6:6
Seasoning for ChristianityJ. J. S. Bird.Job 6:6
The Treatment of the UnsavouryAlbert Barnes.Job 6:6
The Prayer of DespairW.F. AdeneyJob 6:8, 9
Concealing the Words of GodJ. Caryl.Job 6:10
Concealing the Words of GodSpurgeon, Charles Job 6:10
God, the Holy OneJoseph Caryl.Job 6:10
The Claims of the Suffering on the Pity of FriendsR. GreenJob 6:14

The Redeeming Power of Sympathy

W.F. AdeneyJob 6:14
The Illusions of FriendshipE. JohnsonJob 6:14-21

Un mensaje a los

que dudan

G. Jackson, B. A.Job 6:14-30
Mistaken FriendshipHomilistJob 6:14-30
Brethren as BrooksJ. L. Lafferty.Job 6:15-20
Friends Jail in Adversity Job 6:15-20
The Uses and Lessons of DisappointmentAlbert Barnes.Job 6:15-20
Friendship: its Rights and its DisclaimersE. JohnsonJob 6:22-27
Man Liable to ErrorJ. Caryl.Job 6:24
The Virtue of SilenceH. P. Young.Job 6:24
Right WordsJ. Caryl.Job 6:25
The Force of Right WordsBishop Percival.Job 6:25
The Force of Right WordsW.F. AdeneyJob 6:25
The Potency of LanguageA. T. Pierson, D. D.Job 6:25
The Power of Right Words; Or, Complaining Stayed by InstructionR. GreenJob 6:25
An Appointed TimeJames Parsons.Job 7:1
Life as a ClockJ. Holmes.Job 7:1
The Hand of God in the History of a ManSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:1
The Days of a HirelingW.F. AdeneyJob 7:1-3
The Days of the HirelingR. GreenJob 7:1-6
The Weariness of SorrowR. GreenJob 7:1-6
The Weakness of Man’s Appeal to the Clemency of GodE. JohnsonJob 7:1-10
Longing for SunsetW. H. Corning.Job 7:2-3
On SicknessS. Lavington.Job 7:3-5
The Design and Improvement of Useless Days and Wearisome NightsJob Orton.Job 7:3-5
The Wasted Weeks of SicknessA. Mackennal, D. D.Job 7:3-5
Life’s BrevityT. Guthrie.Job 7:6
The Weaver’s ShuttleW.F. AdeneyJob 7:6
The Web of LifeE. Blencowe, M. A.Job 7:6
The Web of LifeHomiletic ReviewJob 7:6
The Web of LifeH. W. Beecher.Job 7:6
The Speedy Flight of LifeR. GreenJob 7:6-9
The Vanishing CloudW.F. AdeneyJob 7:9, 10
Fresh Recourse to the Relief of WordsE. JohnsonJob 7:11-16
The Cry of DespairR. GreenJob 7:11-16
Am I a Sea, or a Whale?Spurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:12
Am I a Sea, or a Whale?Charles Haddon SpurgeonJob 7:12
Man Magnified in View of God’s ProvidenceR. A. Hallam, D. D.Job 7:12
Man Marked and WatchedSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:12
Watch and WardGood CompanyJob 7:12
Scared with DreamsW.F. AdeneyJob 7:14
A Reasonable DesireD. Wilcox.Job 7:16
Continuance on Earth not Desired by the BelieverEssex RemembrancerJob 7:16
Death Better than LifeW. Ramsay.Job 7:16
Death Preferable to LifeS. Fuller.Job 7:16
I Would not Live AlwayA. A. Livermore.Job 7:16
Living AlwayS. Charters.Job 7:16
On DeathBishop Dehon.Job 7:16
Reasons Why Good Men May Look Forward with Desire to the Termination of LifeJames Grant.Job 7:16
The Advantage of not Living AlwayChristian Endeavour TimesJob 7:16
Why the Believer Does not Wish to Live AlwaysEvangelical PreacherJob 7:16
Continual TrialJ. Caryl.Job 7:17
Divine CondescensionT. Hannam.Job 7:17
God’s Dealings with Insignificant ManJ. H. Evans, M. A.Job 7:17
God’s Perpetual Providence in LifeE. L. Hull, B. A.Job 7:17
Man Magnified by the Divine RegardR. Watson.Job 7:17
Measured by the ShadowW. L. Watkinson.Job 7:17
On the Nature and Character of ManW. Jones, M. A.Job 7:17
The Dignity and Possibility of ManhoodSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:17
The Philosophy of Human WorthJabez Cole.Job 7:17
The Tragedy of LifeT. Campbell Finlayson.Job 7:17
What is Man?R. GreenJob 7:17
The Littleness of ManW.F. AdeneyJob 7:17, 18
Complaining to GodDean Bradley.Job 7:20
The Sinner’s Surrender to His PreserverSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:20
What to Do in Case of SinJ. Caryl.Job 7:20
Limits to ForgivenessW.F. AdeneyJob 7:21
Why Some Sinners are not PardonedSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 7:21
Bildad the PedantW.F. AdeneyJob 8:1
Bildad’s First SpeechHomilistJob 8:1-3
Bildad’s Unsympathetic SpeechDean Bradley.Job 8:1-3
The Divine JusticeR. GreenJob 8:1-7
The Unimpeachable Character of the Divine JudgmentR. GreenJob 8:1-7
Shall not the Judge of All… Do Right?E. JohnsonJob 8:1-22
Judgment and JusticeGeorge Hutcheson.Job 8:3
The Justice of GodW.F. AdeneyJob 8:3
The Sinful Man’s SearchH. Smith.Job 8:5-7
Prayer Awaking GodJoseph Caryl.Job 8:6
A Small Beginning a Great IncreaseW.F. AdeneyJob 8:7
Beginning to be Interpreted by the EndH. Drummond.Job 8:7
The Beginning, Increase, and End of the Divine LifeSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 8:7
The Beginning, Increase, and End of the Divine LifeCharles Haddon SpurgeonJob 8:7
The Day of Small ThingsMathematicus, M. A.Job 8:7
Lessons from HistoryW.F. AdeneyJob 8:8
The Hypocrite’s HopeR. GreenJob 8:8-19
Life a ShadowT. R. Stevenson.Job 8:9
Life as a Shadow Job 8:9
On the Ignorance of Man, and the Proper Improvement of ItR. Price, D. D.Job 8:9
The Intellectual Poverty of LifeHomilistJob 8:9
A Sermon from a RushSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 8:11
The Rush and the PapryusW.F. AdeneyJob 8:11, 12
Forgetfulness of GodJ. Caryl.Job 8:13
The Hope of the HypocriteJ. L. Adamson.Job 8:13
The Hope of the Hypocrite DelusiveR. South, D. D.Job 8:13
The Hypocrite — His Character, Hope, and EndGeorge Wagner.Job 8:13
The Sin of HypocrisyC. O. Pratt, M. A.Job 8:13
Withering PathsW. Osborne Lilley.Job 8:13
False and True HopeGeorge John Allen, B. A.Job 8:14
Hope as a Spider’s WebR. South.Job 8:14
The Hope of the HypocriteT. Hannam.Job 8:14
The Spider and the HypocriteW. G. Jones.Job 8:14
The Spider’s WebW.F. AdeneyJob 8:14
Two Kinds of HopeAlexander MaclarenJob 8:14
God’s Care of the Perfect ManR. GreenJob 8:20-22
Moral Character Determines a Man’s DestinyHomilistJob 8:20-22
Second Reply of Job. the Fearfulness of God’s PowerE. JohnsonJob 9:1-10:22
Atonement and Modern ThoughtJohn Smith, M. A.Job 9:1-4
Job’s Answer to BildadJ. Parker, D. D.Job 9:1-4
Job’s Idea of GodHomilistJob 9:1-4
Man Unable to Answer to GodR. GreenJob 9:1-4
On JustificationGeorge Jeans, M. A.Job 9:1-4
The Demand of Human Nature for the AtonementJ. C. Jackson, D. D.Job 9:1-4
The Mode of the Sinner’s Justification Before GodW. Sparrow, D. D.Job 9:1-4
The Problem of JustificationW.F. AdeneyJob 9:2
God Viewed as Absolute and Arbitrary PowerE. JohnsonJob 9:2-20
Contenders with GodW. Hay M. H. Aitken, M. A.Job 9:4
Fatal Issue of Final ImpenitenceT. Hannam.Job 9:4
Hardened Against GodJames Parsons.Job 9:4
Man Hardening Himself Against GodJ. Caryl.Job 9:4
The Cause and Cure of EarthquakesJohn WesleyJob 9:5
God in NatureHomilistJob 9:5-9
Religious Interest in NatureR. Venting.Job 9:5-9
Job’s Idea of What God is to MankindHomilistJob 9:10-24
God Passing ByJames Carmichael, D. D.Job 9:11
Man’s Ignorance of GodJ. Caryl.Job 9:11
Present Though InvisibleHomiletic ReviewJob 9:11
Divine ProvidenceC. Clayton, M. A.Job 9:12
Submission to Divine SovereigntyN. Emmons, D. D.Job 9:12
The Conduct to Which Adverse Dispensations Should LeadA. Jack, D. D.Job 9:12
The Divine Dispensations not to be QuestionedC. Lowell.Job 9:12
The True Attitude of the AfflictedR. GreenJob 9:15, 16
Prerequisites to BeliefT. G. Selby.Job 9:16
A Blow At Self-RighteousnessCharles Haddon SpurgeonJob 9:20
Self-JustificationW.F. AdeneyJob 9:20
A Blow At Self-RighteousnessSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 9:20-21
Not Quite PerfectQuiver.Job 9:20-21
Our Exact Worth Job 9:20-21
The Folly of Self-Justification Job 9:20-21
Rebellion of the Conscience Against This Picture of TerrorE. JohnsonJob 9:21-24
The Injustice of EqualityW.F. AdeneyJob 9:22
Illustrations of LifeH. J. Bevis.Job 9:25-26
The Fleetness of LifeHomilistJob 9:25-26
The Swift DaysW.F. AdeneyJob 9:25, 26
Melancholy ReflectionsE. JohnsonJob 9:25-35
Concerning Job’s SufferingsHomilistJob 9:27-35
Washed to Greater FoulnessCharles Haddon SpurgeonJob 9:30
Despair of PurificationW.F. AdeneyJob 9:30, 31
An Estimate of the Morality that is Without GodlinessT. Chalmers, D. D.Job 9:30-32
Washed to Greater FoulnessSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 9:30-32
A Mediator Between God and ManT. Chalmers, D. D.Job 9:33
The DaysmanMarvin R. Vincent, D. D.Job 9:33
The DaysmanJ. Elder Cumming, D. D.Job 9:33
The DaysmanRobert Maguire, M. A.Job 9:33
The DaysmanW.F. AdeneyJob 9:33
The Great Arbitration CaseSpurgeon, Charles HaddonJob 9:33
The MediatorR. GreenJob 9:33
The Need of a DaysmanGeorge Wagner.Job 9:33
The Sinner’s DaysmanG. Hadley.Job 9:33

DESCARGO DE RESPONSABILIDAD : Antes de "ir a los comentarios", vaya a las Escrituras y estúdielas inductivamente ( haga clic en la descripción general de 3 partes sobre cómo hacer un estudio bíblico inductivo ) en dependencia de su Maestro, el Espíritu Santo, quien Jesús prometió que nos guiaría en todos los verdad ( Juan 16:13 ). Recuerde que la Escritura es siempre el mejor comentario sobre la Escritura. Cualquier comentario, incluso los de los maestros/predicadores más conservadores y ortodoxos, no puede evitar tener al menos algún sesgo del expositor basado en su formación y experiencia. Por lo tanto, la inclusión de enlaces específicos no indica que estemos de acuerdo con todos los comentarios. Hemos hecho un esfuerzo sincero para seleccionar sólo los más conservadores, " bibliocéntricos "." comentarios. Si descubre algún comentario o sermón que cree que puede no ser ortodoxo, envíe un correo electrónico con su inquietud. He eliminado varios enlaces en respuesta a las inquietudes de los lectores más exigentes. Recomiendo que su prioridad sea una ingesta constante de alimentos bíblicos sólidos para que con la práctica tendrás tus sentidos espirituales entrenados para discernir el bien del mal ( Heb 5:14 – nota ).