“I cry out to you, God, but you do not answer; I stand up, but you merely look at me.

“I cry to you, O God, but you don’t answer. I stand before you, but you don’t even look. I cry to you for help and you do not answer me; I stand, and you only look at me. I cry out to You for help, but You do not answer; when I stand up, You merely look at me. I cry unto thee, and thou dost not hear me: I stand up, and thou regardest me not.

Negro Ind. (RVR 1960-KJV Bilingual Bible, Bon. Leather Black Ind.) Clamo a ti, y no me oyes;Me presento, y no me atiendes.

20 “I cry out to you, God, but you do not answer; I stand up, but you merely look at me. 21 You turn on me ruthlessly; with the might of your hand you attack me. (22 You snatch me up and drive me before the wind; you toss me about in the storm. (23 I know you will bring me down to death, to the place appointed for all the living.

Job is expressing a deep sense of desperation and abandonment. This cry is a common theme in the Psalms, where the psalmists often call out to God in times of distress (e.g., Psalm 22:1-2 ). The act of crying out to God signifies a relationship where Job expects a response, highlighting his faith despite his suffering.

18 In his great power God becomes like clothing to me # 30:18 Hebrew; Septuagint power he grasps my clothing; he binds me like the neck of my garment. 19 He throws me into the mud,

Encouraging and challenging you to seek intimacy with God every day. “I cry out to you, God, but you do not answer; I stand up, but you merely look at me.

Job 30:20 — New American Standard Bible: 1995 Update (NASB95) 20 “I cry out to You for help , but You do not answer me; I stand up, and You turn Your attention against me.

2024年6月21日 · Understanding what Job 30:20 really means. In the Book of Job, we encounter a man who faced immense suffering and loss. Job was a righteous man, yet he was subjected to trials that tested his faith to the core. At the point of Job 30:20, we find him in a state of deep distress, crying out to God but feeling as though his prayers are met with ...

God's wrath might bring him to death; but his soul would be safe and happy in the world of spirits. If none pity us, yet our God, who corrects, pities us, even as a father pitieth his own children. And let us look more to the things of eternity: then the believer will cease from mourning, and joyfully praise redeeming love.