Douay Bible - Job Chapter 7

Job 7:1
The life of man upon earth is a warfare, and his days are like the days of a hireling.

Job 7:2
As a servant longeth for the shade, as the hireling looketh for the end of his work;

Job 7:3
So I also have had empty months, and have numbered to myself wearisome nights.

Job 7:4
If I lie down to sleep, I shall say: When shall arise? and again I shall look for the evening, and shall be filled with sorrows even till darkness.

Job 7:5
My flesh is clothed with rottenness and the filth of dust, my skin is withered and drawn together.

Job 7:6
My days have passed more swiftly than the web is cut by the weaver, and are consumed without any hope.

Job 7:7
Remember that my life is but wind, and my eyes shall not return to see good things.

Job 7:8
Nor shall the sight of man behold me: thy eyes are upon me, and I shall be no more.

Job 7:9
As a cloud is consumed, and passeth away: so he that shall go down to hell shall not come up.

Job 7:10
Nor shall he return my more into his house, neither shall his place know him any more.

Job 7:11
Wherefore I will not spare my month, I will speak in the affliction of my spirit: I will talk with the bitterness of my soul.

Job 7:12
Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou hast enclosed me in a prison?

Job 7:13
If I say: My bed shall comfort me, and I shall be relieved speaking with myself on my couch:

Job 7:14
Thou wilt frighten me with dreams and terrify me with visions.

Job 7:15
So that my soul rather chooseth hanging, and my bones death.

Job 7:16
I have done with hope, I shall now live no longer: spare me, for my days are nothing.

Job 7:17
What is a man that thou shouldst magnify him? or why dost thou set thy heart upon him?

Job 7:18
Thou visitest him early in the morning, and thou provest him suddenly.

Job 7:19
How long wilt thou not spare me, nor suffer me to swallow down my spittle?

Job 7:20
I have sinned: what shall I do to thee, O keeper of men? why hast thou set me opposite to thee, and I am become burdensome to myself?

Job 7:21
Why dost thou not remove my sin, and why dost thou not take away my iniquity? Behold now I shall sleep in the dust: and if thou seek me in the morning, I shall not be.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Douay Bible - Proverbs Chapter 12

Proverbs 12:1 He that loveth correction, loveth knowledge: but he that hateth reproof is foolish. Proverbs 12:2 He that is good, shall draw grace from the Lord : but he that trusteth in his own devices doth wickedly. Proverbs 12:3 Men shall not be strengthened by wickedness: and the root of the just shall not be moved. Proverbs 12:4 A diligent woman is a crown to her husband: and she that doth things worthy of confusion, is a rottenness in his bones. Proverbs 12:5 The thoughts of the just are judgments: and the counsels of the wicked are deceitful. Proverbs 12:6 The words of the wicked lie in wait for blood: the mouth of the just shall deliver them. Proverbs 12:7 Turn the wicked, and they shall not be: but the house of the just shall stand firm. Proverbs 12:8 A man shall be known by his learning: but he that is vain and foolish, shall be exposed to contempt. Proverbs 12:9 Better is the poor man that provideth for himself, than he that is glorious and wanteth bread. Proverbs 1
Read more

Introduction to the Douay-Rheims Bible

The Douay-Rheims Bible is an English translation of the Latin Vulgate, a 4th-century Latin translation of the Bible. It was published in the late 16th and early 17th centuries for English-speaking Catholics. The New Testament was published in 1582 and the Old Testament in 1609-10. It is considered one of the most influential English Bibles of the time. The Douay-Rheims Bible differs from other versions in several ways: Translation source: Unlike many other English Bibles that were translated from the original Greek and Hebrew texts, the Douay-Rheims was translated from the Latin Vulgate, which was the standard version of the Bible for the Catholic Church for many centuries. Language: The Douay-Rheims uses an archaic form of English, making it difficult for modern readers to understand. Theology: The Douay-Rheims reflects the theology of the Catholic Church, including its views on the authority of the Pope and the sacraments. Footnotes and commentary: The Douay-Rhe
Read more

Douay Bible - Psalms Chapter 64

Psalms 64:1 To the end, a psalm of David. The canticle of Jeremias and Ezechiel to the people of the captivity, when they began to go out. Psalms 64:2 A Hymn, O God, becometh thee in Sion: and a vow shall be paid to thee in Jerusalem. Psalms 64:3 O hear my prayer: all flesh shall come to thee. Psalms 64:4 The words of the wicked have prevailed over us: and thou wilt pardon our transgressions. Psalms 64:5 Blessed is he whom thou hast chosen and taken to thee: he shall dwell in thy courts. We shall be filled with the good things of thy house; holy is thy temple, Psalms 64:6 wonderful in justice. Hear us, O God our saviour, who art the hope of all the ends of the earth, and in the sea afar off. Psalms 64:7 Thou who preparest the mountains by thy strength, being girded with power: Psalms 64:8 who troublest the depth of the sea, the noise of its waves. The Gentiles shall be troubled, Psalms 64:9 and they that dwell in the uttermost borders shall be afraid at thy signs: thou shalt
Read more