11“God hands me over to ruffians
         And tosses me into the hands of the wicked.

12“I was at ease, but He shattered me,
         And He has grasped me by the neck and shaken me to pieces;
         He has also set me up as His target.

13“His arrows surround me.
         Without mercy He splits my kidneys open;
         He pours out my gall on the ground.

14“He breaks through me with breach after breach;
         He runs at me like a warrior.

15“I have sewed sackcloth over my skin
         And thrust my horn in the dust.

16“My face is flushed from weeping,
         And deep darkness is on my eyelids,

17Although there is no violence in my hands,
         And my prayer is pure.

18“O earth, do not cover my blood,
         And let there be no resting place for my cry.

19“Even now, behold, my witness is in heaven,
         And my advocate is on high.

20“My friends are my scoffers;
         My eye weeps to God.

21“O that a man might plead with God
         As a man with his neighbor!

22“For when a few years are past,
         I shall go the way of no return.

NASB ©1995

American Standard Version
God delivereth me to the ungodly, And casteth me into the hands of the wicked.

Douay-Rheims Bible
God hath shut me up with the unjust man, and hath delivered me into the hands of the wicked.

Darby Bible Translation
�God hath delivered me over to the iniquitous man, and hurled me into the hands of the wicked.

English Revised Version
God delivereth me to the ungodly, and casteth me into the hands of the wicked.

Webster's Bible Translation
God hath delivered me to the ungodly, and turned me over into the hands of the wicked.

World English Bible
God delivers me to the ungodly, and casts me into the hands of the wicked.

Young's Literal Translation
God shutteth me up unto the perverse, And to the hands of the wicked turneth me over.Epistle Xlv. To Theoctista, Patrician .
To Theoctista, Patrician [153] . Gregory to Theoctista, &c. We ought to give great thanks to Almighty God, that our most pious and most benignant Emperors have near them kinsfolk of their race, whose life and conversation is such as to give us all great joy. Hence too we should continually pray for these our lords, that their life, with that of all who belong to them, may by the protection of heavenly grace be preserved through long and tranquil times. I have to inform you, however, that I have …
Saint Gregory the Great—the Epistles of Saint Gregory the Great

The Case of the Christian under the Hiding of God's Face.
1. The phrase scriptural.--2. It signifies the withdrawing the tokens of the divine favor.--3 chiefly as to spiritual considerations.--4. This may become the case of any Christian.--5. and will be found a very sorrowful one.--6. The following directions, therefore, are given to those who suppose it to be their own: To inquire whether it be indeed a case of spiritual distress, or whether a disconsolate frame may not proceed from indisposition of body,--7. or difficulties as to worldly circumstances.--8, …
Philip Doddridge—The Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul

The Work of Jesus Christ as an Advocate,
CLEARLY EXPLAINED, AND LARGELY IMPROVED, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL BELIEVERS. 1 John 2:1--"And if any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." By JOHN BUNYAN, Author of "The Pilgrim's Progress." London: Printed for Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms, in the Poultry, 1689. ADVERTISEMENT BY THE EDITOR. This is one of the most interesting of Bunyan's treatises, to edit which required the Bible at my right hand, and a law dictionary on my left. It was very frequently republished; …
John Bunyan—The Works of John Bunyan Volumes 1-3

The Birth of Jesus Proclaimed by Angels to the Shepherds.
(Near Bethlehem, b.c. 5.) ^C Luke II. 8-20. ^c 8 And there were shepherds in the same country [they were in the same fields from which David had been called to tend God's Israel, or flock] abiding in the field, and keeping watch by night over their flock. [When the flock is too far from the village to lead it to the fold at night, these shepherds still so abide with it in the field, even in the dead of winter.] 9 And an angel of the Lord stood by them [He stood upon the earth at their side, and did …
J. W. McGarvey—The Four-Fold Gospel

Mr. Bunyan's Last Sermon:
Preached August 19TH, 1688 [ADVERTISEMENT BY THE EDITOR] This sermon, although very short, is peculiarly interesting: how it was preserved we are not told; but it bears strong marks of having been published from notes taken by one of the hearers. There is no proof that any memorandum or notes of this sermon was found in the autograph of the preacher. In the list of Bunyan's works published by Chas. Doe, at the end of the 'Heavenly Footman,' March 1690, it stands No. 44. He professes to give the title-page, …
John Bunyan—The Works of John Bunyan Volumes 1-3

Job
The book of Job is one of the great masterpieces of the world's literature, if not indeed the greatest. The author was a man of superb literary genius, and of rich, daring, and original mind. The problem with which he deals is one of inexhaustible interest, and his treatment of it is everywhere characterized by a psychological insight, an intellectual courage, and a fertility and brilliance of resource which are nothing less than astonishing. Opinion has been divided as to how the book should be …
John Edgar McFadyen—Introduction to the Old Testament

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