Gefunden 63 Ergebnisse für: Job
There was a man in the land of Uz named Job, and he was a simple and honest man, fearing God and withdrawing from evil. (Job 1, 1)
And when the days of their feasting had been completed, Job sent to them and sanctified them, and, getting up at dawn, he offered holocausts for each one. For he said, “Perhaps my sons have sinned and have not praised God in their hearts.” So Job did all the days. (Job 1, 5)
And the Lord said to him, “Have you not considered my servant, Job? For there is no one like him in the land, a simple and honest man, fearing God and withdrawing from evil.” (Job 1, 8)
Answering him, Satan said, “Does Job fear God to no purpose? (Job 1, 9)
a messenger came to Job, who said, “The oxen were plowing, and the donkeys were grazing beside them, (Job 1, 14)
Then Job got up and tore his garments, and, having shaved his head, he collapsed on the ground, and worshipped, (Job 1, 20)
In all this, Job did not sin by his lips, nor did he speak any foolish thing against God. (Job 1, 22)
And the Lord said to Satan, “Have you not considered my servant, Job, that there is no one like him in the land, a simple and honest man, fearing God and withdrawing from evil, and still retaining his innocence? Yet you have stirred me against him, so that I would afflict him to no purpose.” (Job 2, 3)
And so, Satan departed from the face of the Lord and he struck Job with a very serious ulcer from the sole of the foot all the way to the crown of his head. (Job 2, 7)
He said to her, “You have spoken like one of the foolish wives. If we accepted good things from the hand of God, why should we not accept bad things?” In all this, Job did not sin with his lips. (Job 2, 10)
And so, three friends of Job, hearing about all the evil that had befallen him, arrived, each one from his own place, Eliphaz the Themanite, and Baldad the Suhite, and Zophar the Naamathite. For they had agreed to come together to visit and console him. (Job 2, 11)
After this, Job opened his mouth and cursed his day, (Job 3, 1)