Skip to main content

My Redeemer Lives





My Redeemer Lives
      19     iAll my close friends abhor me,
And those whom I love have turned against me.
      20     jMy bone clings to my skin and to my flesh,
And I have escaped by the skin of my teeth.
      21     “Have pity on me, have pity on me, O you my friends,
For the hand of God has struck me!
      22     Why do you kpersecute me as God does,
And are not satisfied with my flesh?
      23     “Oh, that my words were written!
Oh, that they were inscribed in a book!
      24     That they were engraved on a rock
With an iron pen and lead, forever!
      25     For I know that my Redeemer lives,
And He shall stand at last on the earth; (Job 19:19-25)[1]




i Ps. 38:11; 55:12, 13
j Job 16:8; 33:21; Ps. 102:5; Lam. 4:8
k Job 13:24, 25; 16:11; 19:6; Ps. 69:26
[1] The New King James Version. Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1982. Print.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Furnishings of the Tabernacle

Furnishings of the Tabernacle . ‎The book of Exodus details the construction of the tabernacle and its furnishings. As Yahweh’s sanctuary, the tabernacle served as God’s dwelling place among the Israelites—the expression of the covenant between Yahweh and His people ( Exod 25:8–9 ).

A Threshing Floor

A Threshing Floor In the ancient world, farmers used threshing floors to separate grain from its inedible husk (chaff) by beating it with a flail or walking animals on it—sometimes while towing a threshing sledge. Sledges were fitted with flint teeth to dehusk the grain more quickly. Other workers would turn the grain over so that it would be evenly threshed by the sledge.

Modern Mount Calvary

Modern Mount Calvary ‎Great authorities are marshaled in favor of both claimants—the church within and the mound without the walls. For a long time, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre was the only traditional spot pointed out as the place of burial. But with the growing influence of the Grotto of Jeremiah, the modern Mount Calvary, a picture of which we give, increased in favor. This whole discussion as to the place where Christ was crucified, and as to the tomb in which His body was placed, turns upon the direction which the walls about Jerusalem took at the time of the crucifixion. If the Church of the Holy Sepulchre was outside the wall at that time, as Dean Stanley thinks it might have been, the chances in favor of its being the place of crucifixion and burial are increased. If, however, the site of this church was inside the wall at that time it is sure that the place of burial and crucifixion was not there, for Christ was crucified outside of the walls of Jerusalem. And ...