This phrase challenges the listener to consider the power and majesty of God in comparison to human ability. It reflects the theme of God's sovereignty and omnipotence, which is a central theme in the Book of Job. The rhetorical question emphasizes human limitations and the vast difference between the Creator and His creation.

Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass?

NIV Reverse Interlinear Bible: English to Hebrew and English to Greek. Copyright © 2019 by Zondervan. can you join him in spreading out the skies, hard as a mirror of cast bronze?

“Job, are you listening? Have you noticed all this? Stop in your tracks! Take in God’s miracle-wonders! Do you have any idea how God does it all, how he makes bright lightning from dark storms, How he piles up the cumulus clouds— all these miracle-wonders of a perfect Mind?

Job 37:18 Context. 15 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? 16 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? 17 How thy garments are …

Encouraging and challenging you to seek intimacy with God every day. Hast thou with him spread out the sky, Which is strong, and as a molten looking glass?

18 Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass? 18 Can you, like him, spread out the skies, hard as a cast metal mirror? 18 he makes the skies reflect the heat like a bronze mirror. Can you do that? 18 So how could you even dream of making a dent in that hot-tin-roof sky?

can you, like Him, spread out the skies to reflect the heat like a mirror of bronze? This phrase challenges the listener to consider the power and majesty of God in comparison to human ability. It reflects the theme of God's sovereignty and omnipotence, which is a …

can you help God spread out the skies as hard as a cast metal mirror? "Can you, with Him, spread out the skies, Strong as a molten mirror? Hast thou with him spread out the sky, [which is] strong, [and] as a molten looking glass? Can you spread out the skies like he does; can you cast them as one might a mirror?

Job’s present suffering is a fitting punishment from God. No payment of money, no cry to God, no longing for death will bring him relief (17-21). Instead of accusing God of injustice, Job should submit to his afflictions, realizing that by these God is teaching him (22-23). Elihu then reminds Job of the mighty God before whom Job should bow.