5 In the past I knew only what others had told me,
but now I have seen you with my own eyes.
6 So I am ashamed of all I have said
and repent in dust and ashes.
Conclusion
7 After the Lordhad finished speaking to Job, he said to Eliphaz, "I am angry with you and your two friends, because you did not speak the truth about me, the way my servant Jobdid. 8 Now take seven bulls and seven rams to Joband offer them as a sacrifice for yourselves. Jobwill pray for you, and I will answer his prayer and not disgrace you the way you deserve. You did not speak the truth about me as he did."
9 Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophardid what the Lordhad told them to do, and the Lordanswered Job’s prayer.
10 Job 1.1-3Then, after Jobhad prayed for his three friends, the Lordmade him prosperous again and gave him twice as much as he had had before. 11 All Job’s brothers and sisters and former friends came to visit him and feasted with him in his house. They expressed their sympathy and comforted him for all the troubles the Lordhad brought on him. Each of them gave him some money and a gold ring.
12 The Lordblessed the last part of Job’s life even more than he had blessed the first. Jobowned fourteen thousand sheep, six thousand camels, two thousand head of cattle, and one thousand donkeys. 13 He was the father of seven sons and three daughters. 14 He called the oldest daughter Jemimah, the second Keziah, and the youngest Keren Happuch.42.14: In Hebrew the names of Job’s daughters suggest beauty both by their sound and by their meaning. JEMIMAH means "dove"; KEZIAH means "cassia," a variety of cinnamon used as a perfume; and KEREN HAPPUCH means a small box used for eye make-up.15 There were no other women in the whole world as beautiful as Job’s daughters. Their father gave them a share of the inheritance along with their brothers.
16 Joblived a hundred and forty years after this, long enough to see his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. 17 And then he died at a very great age.
Pessoa
H347
Job
אִיּוֹבiyovΙωβIōb
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).
Job, an upright man of Uz who feared God, lost his possessions, children, and health, debated his suffering with his friends, and was restored by the Lord (Job 1:1).