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diff --git a/bible/base_files/engBBE_019_JOB_27_read.txt b/bible/base_files/engBBE_019_JOB_27_read.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6f7e62c --- /dev/null +++ b/bible/base_files/engBBE_019_JOB_27_read.txt @@ -0,0 +1,25 @@ +Job. +Chapter 27. +And Job again took up the word and said, +By the life of God, who has taken away my right; and of the Ruler of all, who has made my soul bitter; +(For all my breath is still in me, and the spirit of God is my life;) +Truly, there is no deceit in my lips, and my tongue does not say what is false. +Let it be far from me! I will certainly not say that you are right! I will come to death before I give up my righteousness. +I will keep it safe, and will not let it go: my heart has nothing to say against any part of my life. +Let my hater be like the evil man, and let him who comes against me be as the sinner. +For what is the hope of the sinner when he is cut off, when God takes back his soul? +Will his cry come to the ears of God when he is in trouble? +Will he take delight in the Ruler of all, and make his prayer to God at all times? +I will give you teaching about the hand of God; I will not keep secret from you what is in the mind of the Ruler of all. +Truly, you have all seen it yourselves; why then have you become completely foolish? +This is the punishment of the evil-doer from God, and the heritage given to the cruel by the Ruler of all. +If his children are increased, it is for the sword; and his offspring have not enough bread. +When those of his house who are still living come to their end by disease, they are not put into the earth, and their widows are not weeping for them. +Though he may get silver together like dust, and make ready great stores of clothing; +He may get them ready, but the upright will put them on, and he who is free from sin will take the silver for a heritage. +His house has no more strength than a spider's thread, or a watchman's tent. +He goes to rest full of wealth, but does so for the last time: on opening his eyes, he sees it there no longer. +Fears overtake him like rushing waters; in the night the storm-wind takes him away. +The east wind takes him up and he is gone; he is forced violently out of his place. +God sends his arrows against him without mercy; he goes in flight before his hand. +Men make signs of joy because of him, driving him from his place with sounds of hissing. |
