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      • Satan left God and struck Job with terrible sores. Job was ulcers and scabs from head to foot. They itched and oozed so badly that he took a piece of broken pottery to scrape himself, then went and sat on a trash heap, among the ashes.
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  2. My flesh is clothed with worms and clods of dust; my skin closeth up and breaketh out afresh. GOD'S WORD® Translation My body is covered with maggots and scabs. My skin is crusted over with sores; then they ooze. Good News Translation My body is full of worms; it is covered with scabs; pus runs out of my sores. International Standard Version

    • Parallel Commentaries

      Job 7:5-6. My flesh is clothed with worms — Which were bred...

    • 5 KJV

      King James Bible My flesh is clothed with worms and clods of...

    • 5 NIV

      New International Version My body is clothed with worms and...

    • 5 NLT

      My body is covered with maggots and scabs. My skin breaks...

    • 5 NASB

      NASB 1995 "My flesh is clothed with worms and a crust of...

  3. According to Job 7:5, Job was covered with boil-like sores that opened and ran with puss and then got clogged with dirt and infested with worms. It was not a mild case of measles. It was a horrid thing from the top of his head to the bottom of his feet.

  4. Jan 25, 2024 · Job sits in ashes, covered with sores and cutting himself. Job is devastated by his loss of family, property, and health. He thinks it unfair that a good man such as he should suffer while wicked men thrive (Job 10:1-7; 21:7-16). His faith in God wavers but does not buckle. Job asks why God has given him the silent treatment on top of misery.

  5. EASY. So Satan went away. He caused Job to have boils all over his body. They hurt him everywhere, from the bottom of his feet to the top of his head. EHV. Satan then went out from the presence of the Lord. He struck Job with very painful sores from the sole of his foot to the top of his head. ESV.

    • Will Job Curse God in Suffering?Link
    • God Is The Rewardlink
    • The Heavens Are Watchinglink
    • Good Purposes in Sufferinglink
    • How Will You Receive Suffering?Link

    The book begins by telling us about Job, a wealthy and righteous man who feared God and turned away from evil. When Satan enters God’s throne room, the Lord points out Job’s virtue. The devil responds, Satan proclaims that Job loves God notfor who God is, but because of what God has given him. The Lord is confident in Job’s faithfulness, so he perm...

    These initial chapters of Job have taught me many important truths, truths that continue to shape my life. First, when we worship and trust God in trial, we declare that God is more valuable than anything he gives us. God, not our earthly blessings, is the ultimate object of our delight. Job continued to trust God after everything he had was destro...

    Second, Job taught me that my response to suffering matters. The book takes us into the throne room of God, where we see that the angels and demons, the unseen world, are watching what is happening on earth. They see our responses. When we respond to trials and loss with worship and praise, we are demonstrating God’s value to the heavenly realms. G...

    Though we may not know why we are suffering, we do know there is always a reason. Everything in our life ultimately comes through the hands of God. Satan cannot touch us without God’s permission. And we know that, in Christ, the God who knows all our sorrows and holds all our tears in a bottle is always for us (Psalm 56:8; Romans 8:31). Though God ...

    After hearing the message of Job that weekend, I was convinced I needed to trust God with what I could not see. I needed to put the glory of God above my glory. I needed to praise God through loss and pain, highlighting his worth and declaring that he is more precious than anything he might give me. The truths I learned about God through Job have c...

  6. 7. sore boils—malignant boils; rather, as it is singular in the Hebrew, a "burning sore." Job was covered with one universal inflammation. The use of the potsherd [Job 2:8] agrees with this view. It was that form of leprosy called black (to distinguish it from the white), or elephantiasis, because the feet swell like those of the elephant.

  7. Then Job sat on the ash-heap to show his sorrow. And while he was scraping his sores with a broken piece of pottery, Douay-Rheims Bible And he took a potsherd and scraped the corrupt matter, sitting on a dunghill. English Revised Version And he took him a potsherd to scrape himself withal; and he sat among the ashes. GOD'S WORD® Translation

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