JOB 16:14 Parallel View

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The OET segments on this page are still very early looks into the unfinished texts of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check these texts in advance before using in public.

OET (OET-RV) He keeps breaking through my protective walls.
 ⇔ ≈He charges against me like a warrior.

Key: yellow:verbs.
Note: Automatic aligning of the OET-RV to the LV is done by some temporary software, hence the OET-RV alignments are incomplete (and may occasionally be wrong).

ULT He breaches me, breach upon the face of breach;
⇔ he runs against me like a warrior.

UST It is as if I were a wall that God was breaking down in many places.
⇔ It is as if God were rushing at me like a soldier who was attacking his enemy.

BSB He breaks me with wound upon wound;
⇔ He rushes me like a mighty warrior.

OEB One breach after another He makes on me,
⇔ Rushing at me like a warrior.

WEB He breaks me with breach on breach.
⇔ He runs at me like a giant.

NET He breaks through against me, time and time again;
 ⇔ he rushes against me like a warrior.

LSV He breaks me—breach on breach,
He runs on me as a mighty one.

FBV Like a wall he breaks me down, breach upon breach, rushing at me like a warrior.

T4T It is as though [MET] I am a wall that he is breaking through;
⇔ he rushes at me like [SIM] a soldier attacking his enemies.

LEB • [fn] he rushes at me like a warrior.

?:? Literally “breach upon the faces of breach”

BBE I am broken with wound after wound; he comes rushing on me like a man of war.

MOF No MOF JOB book available

JPS He breaketh me with breach upon breach; He runneth upon me like a giant.

ASV He breaketh me with breach upon breach;
 ⇔ He runneth upon me like a giant.

DRA He hath compassed me round about with his lances, he hath wounded my loins, he hath not spared, and hath poured out my bowels on the earth.

YLT He breaketh me — breach upon breach, He runneth upon me as a mighty one.

DBY He breaketh me with breach upon breach; he runneth upon me like a mighty man.

RV He breaketh me with breach upon breach; he runneth upon me like a giant.

WBS He breaketh me with breach upon breach, he runneth upon me like a giant.

KJB He breaketh me with breach upon breach, he runneth upon me like a giant.

BB He hath geuen me one wounde vpon an other, and is fallen vpon me lyke a giaunt.
(He hath/has given me one wounde upon an other, and is fallen upon me like a giaunt.)

GNV He hath broken me with one breaking vpon another, and runneth vpon me like a gyant.
(He hath/has broken me with one breaking upon another, and runneth upon me like a gyant. )

CB He hath geue me one wounde vpon another, and is falle vpon me like a giaunte.
(He hath/has give me one wounde upon another, and is fall upon me like a giaunte.)

WYC He hath cumpasside me with hise speris, he woundide togidere my leendis; he sparide not, and schedde out myn entrails in to the erthe.
(He hath/has cumpasside me with his speris, he woundide together my leendis; he sparide not, and schedde out mine entrails in to the earth.)

LUT er hat mir eine Wunde über die andere gemacht; er ist an mich gelaufen wie ein Gewaltiger.
(er has to_me one Wunde above the other made; he is at me gelaufen like a Gewaltiger.)

CLV Circumdedit me lanceis suis; convulneravit lumbos meos: non pepercit, et effudit in terra viscera mea.[fn]
(Circumdedit me lanceis to_his_own; convulneravit lumbos meos: not/no pepercit, and effudit in earth/land viscera my.)

16.14 Circumdedit me. Ecclesia lanceis ab hoste suo circumdatur, quando in membris suis ab impugnatore calido tentationum jaculis ab omni parte impetitur. Convulneravit lumbos meos. Cum hostis fidelem populum ad luxuriam pertrahit, hunc in lumbis ferit. Convulnerare autem dicitur, quia quod nobis male suggerit, nos sequentes ex propria voluntate implemus, et quasi cum ipso nos pariter vulneramus. Non pepercit et effudit in terra viscera mea. Viscera Ecclesiæ dicit eorum mentes, qui ejus in se continent mysteria: quos dum antiquus hostis ad sæcularia negotia pertrahit, ejus viscera in terra fundit. Non pepercit, id est, non destitit.

16.14 Circumdedit me. Ecclesia lanceis away hoste his_own circumdatur, when in membris to_his_own away impugnatore calido tentationum yaculis away all parte impetitur. Convulneravit lumbos meos. Since hostis fidelem the_people to lighturiam pertrahit, this_one in lumbis ferit. Convulnerare however it_is_said, because that nobis male suggerit, nos sequentes ex propria voluntate implemus, and as_if when/with ipso nos pariter vulneramus. Non pepercit and effudit in earth/land viscera my. Viscera Ecclesiæ dicit eorum mentes, who his in se continent mysteria: which dum antiquus hostis to sæcularia negotia pertrahit, his viscera in earth/land fundit. Non pepercit, id it_is, not/no destitit.

BRN They overthrew me with fall upon fall: they ran upon me in their might.

BrLXX Κατέβαλόν με πτῶμα ἐπὶ πτώματι, ἔδραμον πρὸς μὲ δυνάμενοι.
(Katebalon me ptōma epi ptōmati, edramon pros me dunamenoi. )

UTN uW Translation Notes:

Note 1 topic: figures-of-speech / metaphor

יִפְרְצֵ֣⁠נִי פֶ֭רֶץ עַל־פְּנֵי־פָ֑רֶץ

breached,me breach on/upon/above/on_account_of//he/it_went_in face/surface_of breach

Job is speaking as if he were a defensive wall around a city and God was smashing openings or breaches in that wall. He means that the continual sufferings that he is experiencing are making him less and less able to be resilient. If it would be clearer in your language, you could state the meaning plainly. Alternate translation: “He causes me continual sufferings that are making me less and less resilient”

Note 2 topic: figures-of-speech / idiom

פֶ֭רֶץ עַל־פְּנֵי־פָ֑רֶץ

breach on/upon/above/on_account_of//he/it_went_in face/surface_of breach

This expression could mean: (1) that God is smashing openings in many different places in this wall (which represents Job). Alternate translation, if you choose to represent the image in your translation: “smashing openings in many different places in my wall” (2) that after succeeding in smashing an opening in this wall, God smashes repeatedly in the same place to make that opening bigger. Alternate translation: “ever enlarging the opening in my wall”

Note 3 topic: figures-of-speech / metaphor

יָרֻ֖ץ עָלַ֣⁠י כְּ⁠גִבּֽוֹר

rushes at,me like,warrior

Job is speaking as if God were literally running against him the way a warrior would run to attack an enemy soldier. Job is answering Eliphaz with his own words. In 15:26, Eliphaz used the same image to describe how wicked people oppose God. If you used the image or represented it as a comparison in your translation in that verse, you may wish to translate the corresponding image here in the same way. If you used plain language there, you could use similar language here. Alternate translation: “he opposes me very forcefully”

Parallel JOB 16:14