Job

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Job Chapter 30 verse 15 Holy Bible

ASV Job 30:15

Terrors are turned upon me; They chase mine honor as the wind; And my welfare is passed away as a cloud.
read chapter 30 in ASV

BBE Job 30:15

Fears have come on me; my hope is gone like the wind, and my well-being like a cloud.
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DARBY Job 30:15

Terrors are turned against me; they pursue mine honour as the wind; and my welfare is passed away like a cloud.
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KJV Job 30:15

Terrors are turned upon me: they pursue my soul as the wind: and my welfare passeth away as a cloud.
read chapter 30 in KJV

WBT Job 30:15

Terrors are turned upon me: they pursue my soul as the wind: and my welfare passeth away as a cloud.
read chapter 30 in WBT

WEB Job 30:15

Terrors are turned on me. They chase my honor as the wind. My welfare has passed away as a cloud.
read chapter 30 in WEB

YLT Job 30:15

He hath turned against me terrors, It pursueth as the wind mine abundance, And as a thick cloud, Hath my safety passed away.
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Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 15. - Terrors are turned upon me Job seems to pass here from his human persecutors to his internal sufferings of mind and body. "Terrors' take hold upon him. He experiences in his sleep horrible dreams and visions (see Job 7:14), and even in his waking hours he is haunted by fears. The "terrors of God do set themselves in array against him" (Job 6:4). God seems to him as One that watches, and "tries him every moment" (Job 7:18), seeking occasion against him, and never leaving him an instant's peace (Job 7:19). These terrors, he says, pursue my soul as the wind; literally, pursue mine honour, or my dignity. They flutter the calm composure that befits a godly man, disturb it, shake it, and for a time at any rate, cause terrors and shrinkings of soul. Under these circumstances, my welfare passeth away as a cloud. It is not only my happiness, but my real welfare, that is gone. Body and soul are equally in suffering - the one shaken with fears and disturbed with doubts and apprehensions; the other smitten with a sore disease, so that there is no soundness in it.

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(15) They pursue--i.e., "the terrors chase or pursuemy honour:" i.e., my soul; or it may be, "Thou (i.e., God) chasest."