Job 13
aligned by seat — same row, same verse, whatever each bible numbers it
| v | KJVA1611 |
|---|---|
| 1 | Loe, mine eye hath seene all this, mine eare hath heard and vnderstood it. |
| 2 | What yee know, the same doe I know also, I am not inferiour vnto you. |
| 3 | Surely I would speake to the Almighty, & I desire to reason with God. |
| 4 | But ye are forgers of lies, yee are all Physicians of no value. |
| 5 | O that you would altogether hold your peace, & it should be your wisdome. |
| 6 | Heare now my reasoning, and hearken to the pleadings of my lips. |
| 7 | Wil you speake wickedly for God? and talke deceitfully for him? |
| 8 | Will ye accept his person? Will yee contend for God? |
| 9 | Is it good that hee should search you out? or as one man mocketh another, doe ye so mocke him? |
| 10 | He will surely reprooue you, if yee doe secretly accept persons. |
| 11 | Shall not his excellencie make you afraid? and his dread fall vpon you? |
| 12 | Your remembrances are like vnto ashes, your bodies to bodies of clay. |
| 13 | Hold your peace, let me alone that I may speake, and let come on me what will. |
| 14 | Wherefore doe I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in mine hand? |
| 15 | Though hee slay mee, yet will I trust in him: but I will maintaine mine owne wayes before him. |
| 16 | Hee also shall be my saluation: for an hypocrite shall not come before him. |
| 17 | Heare diligently my speach, and my declaration with your eares. |
| 18 | Behold now, I haue ordered my cause, I know that I shall be iustified. |
| 19 | Who is hee that will plead with me? for now if I hold my tongue, I shall giue vp the ghost. |
| 20 | Only doe not two things vnto me: then will I not hide my selfe from thee. |
| 21 | Withdrawe thine hand far from me: and let not thy dread make mee afraid. |
| 22 | Then call thou, and I will answere: or let me speake, and answere thou mee. |
| 23 | How many are mine iniquities and sinnes? make mee to knowe my transgression, and my sinne. |
| 24 | Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest me for thine enemie? |
| 25 | Wilt thou breake a leafe driuen to and fro? and wilt thou pursue the drie stubble? |
| 26 | For thou writest bitter things against mee, and makest me to possesse the iniquities of my youth. |
| 27 | Thou puttest my feete also in the stockes, and lookest narrowly vnto all my pathes; thou settest a print vpon the heeles of my feete. |
| 28 | And hee, as a rotten thing consumeth, as a garment that is moth-eaten. |