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OET-RV by section JOB 40:6

JOB 40:6–41:34 ©

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

God’s response to Iyyov

40:6 God’s response to Iyyov

6Then Yahweh again spoke to Iyyov from inside the storm:

7Now tuck up your robe like a man going into battle.

I will question you, and you must answer me.

8Would you actually invalidate my judgement?

Would you condemn me so you can declare yourself right?

9Is your arm as powerful as God’s?

Can you thunder with a voice like his?

10Then embellish yourself with majesty and greatness,

and dress yourself with honour and splendour.

11Let your fierce anger loose,

and take every proud person on and bring them down.

12Take note of every proud person and humble them.

Crush wicked people where they stand.

13Bury them together in the dust.

Imprison them in the grave.

14Then I’d even admit to you

that you can save yourself with your own strength.


15Now look at the sauropod which I made on the same day as you.

It eats grass like a cow.

16Notice the strength in his thighs,

and the power of his stomach muscles.

17It bends its tail like a cedar tree.

Its thigh tendons are tightly strung.

18Its bones are like bronze pipes.

Its legs are like iron rods.

19It’s at the beginning of God’s paths. ???

The creator has let him bring his sword near. ???

20The hills provide produce for it,

and all the animals in the countryside play there.

21It lies under the lotus trees,

hidden in the reeds in the marsh.

22The lotus trees cover it with their shade.

The poplars in the riverbed surround it.

23If the river gets violent, it doesn’t rush out.

It remains confident even when the Jordan River surges to his mouth.

24Can anyone capture it while its eyes watch?

Is there anyone who can make a snare to pierce its nose?

41Can you pull the sea dragon with a hook,[ref]

or tie his tongue down with a rope?

2Can you put a leash into its nose,

or pierce its jaw with a harpoon?

3Will it beg you over and over for mercy?

Maybe if it says tender things to you?

4Will it make an agreement with you?

Might you take it as a slave for the rest of its life?

5Will you play with it like with a pet,

and tie it on a leash for your girls?

6Will your team set a price on the whole creature?

Will they divide it up among the merchants?

7Can you fill its hide with harpoons,

or its head with fishing spears?

8Put your hand on it and you’ll remember the battle—

don’t do it!

9What hope would you have against it?

Aren’t you put off just from looking at it?

10No one’s fierce enough to wake it up,

so how might you expect to stand up to me?

11Who has confronted me with any claim that I should repay?

Everything under the sky belongs to me.

12I won’t keep quiet about its limbs,

or about its strength and the beauty of its form.

13Who can remove its armour plating at the front,

or penetrate beyond its chestplate?

14Who can open its jaws,

when there’s terror all around its teeth?

15Rows of scales are its pride,

fitting into each other with a tight seal.

16Each one is very close to the next,

and no air can get between them.

17The lock tightly to their next door neighbour.

They cling together and can’t be separated.

18Its snorting causes flashes of light,

and its eyes are like the early rays of dawn.

19Flames come from its mouth.

Sparks of fire leap out.

20Smoke pours from its nostrils,

like a boiling pot with a hollow reed in it.

21Its breath sets coals on fire,

and a flame comes out of its mouth.

22There’s incredible strength in its neck,

and fear always goes ahead of it.

23The folds of his body are joined tightly together—

so firm that they can’t be moved.

24His chest is hard like stone—

yes, as solid as the bottom mill-stone.

25When it rises up, even mighty men are afraid.

They retreat if they see it thrashing around.

26Striking it with a sword would have no effect,

nor would a spear, arrow, or dart.

27Iron is like straw to the sea dragon,

and bronze like rotten wood.

28Nothing shot with a bow can make it turn away—

For it, stones from a sling are like bits of straw.

29Heavy clubs are just like a grain stalk,

and it laughs at the rattling of a spear.

30Its underbelly is sharp like broken pottery.

It tears up the mud like a sledge for threshing grain.

31It makes the deep ocean boil like a pot.

It makes the sea swirl like a jar of ointment.

32It leaves a glistening wake behind it—

you’d think that the deep water had white hair.

33There’s no equal to it on the earth—

the creature that was made to have no fear.

34It looks down on all those who think they’re powerful.

It’s the king of all those who’re proud.


41:1: Psa 74:14; 104:26; Isa 27:1.

JOB 40:6–41:34 ©

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