Job 11:10
10 "If he comes along and confines you in prison and convenes a court, who can oppose him?
Other Translations of Job 11:10
King James Version
10 If he cut off, and shut up, or gather together, then who can hinder him?
English Standard Version
10 If he passes through and imprisons and summons the court, who can turn him back?
The Message
10 If he happens along, throws you in jail then hauls you into court, can you do anything about it?
New King James Version
10 "If He passes by, imprisons, and gathers to judgment, Then who can hinder Him?
New Living Translation
10 If God comes and puts a person in prison or calls the court to order, who can stop him?
Job 11:11
11 Surely he recognizes deceivers; and when he sees evil, does he not take note?
Other Translations of Job 11:11
King James Version
11 For he knoweth vain men: he seeth wickedness also; will he not then consider it?
English Standard Version
11 For he knows worthless men; when he sees iniquity, will he not consider it?
The Message
11 He sees through vain pretensions, spots evil a long way off - no one pulls the wool over his eyes!
New King James Version
11 For He knows deceitful men; He sees wickedness also. Will He not then consider it?
New Living Translation
11 For he knows those who are false, and he takes note of all their sins.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Job 11:11
Commentary on Job 11:7-12
(Read Job 11:7-12)
Zophar speaks well concerning God and his greatness and glory, concerning man and his vanity and folly. See here what man is; and let him be humbled. God sees this concerning vain man, that he would be wise, would be thought so, though he is born like a wild ass's colt, so unteachable and untameable. Man is a vain creature; empty, so the word is. Yet he is a proud creature, and self-conceited. He would be wise, would be thought so, though he will not submit to the laws of wisdom. He would be wise, he reaches after forbidden wisdom, and, like his first parents, aiming to be wise above what is written, loses the tree of life for the tree of knowledge. Is such a creature as this fit to contend with God?
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Job 11:10
Commentary on Job 11:7-12
(Read Job 11:7-12)
Zophar speaks well concerning God and his greatness and glory, concerning man and his vanity and folly. See here what man is; and let him be humbled. God sees this concerning vain man, that he would be wise, would be thought so, though he is born like a wild ass's colt, so unteachable and untameable. Man is a vain creature; empty, so the word is. Yet he is a proud creature, and self-conceited. He would be wise, would be thought so, though he will not submit to the laws of wisdom. He would be wise, he reaches after forbidden wisdom, and, like his first parents, aiming to be wise above what is written, loses the tree of life for the tree of knowledge. Is such a creature as this fit to contend with God?