Job 37:1
At this my heart trembleth, and is moved out of its place.
Douay-Rheims 1899
In The King James Version
At this also my heart trembleth, and is moved out of his place.
In Context
2Hear ye attentively the terror of his voice, and the sound that cometh out of his mouth.
Cross References
Exodus 19:16And now the third day was come, and the morning appeared: and behold thunders began to be heard, and lightning to flash, and a very thick cloud to cover the mount, and the noise of the trumpet sounded exceeding loud, and the people that was in the camp, feared.
Job 21:6As for me, when I remember, I am afraid, and trembling taketh hold on my flesh.
Psalms 89:7For who in the clouds can be compared to the Lord: or who among the sons of God shall be like to God?
Jeremiah 5:22Will not you then fear me, saith the Lord: and will you not repent at my presence? I have set the sand a bound for the sea, an everlasting ordinance, which it shall not pass over: and the waves thereof shall toss themselves, and shall not prevail: they shall swell, and shall not pass over it.
Habakkuk 3:16I have heard and my bowels were troubled: my lips trembled at the voice. Let rottenness enter into my bones, and swarm under me. That I may rest in the day of tribulation: that I may go up to our people that are girded.
Acts 16:26And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken. And immediately all the doors were opened, and the bands of all were loosed.
Matthew Henry on Job 37:1
Elihu here goes on to extol the wonderful power of God in the meteors and all the changes of the weather: if, in those changes, we submit to the will of God, take the weather as it is and make the best of it, why should we not do so in other changes of our condition? Here he observes the hand of God, I. In the thunder and lightning, ver. 1-5 . II. In the frost and snow, the rains and wind, ver. 6-13 . III. He applies it to Job, and challenges him to solve the phenomena of these works of nature, that confessing his… Read the whole commentary →