Job Chapter 9 verse 5 Holy Bible

ASV Job 9:5

`Him' that removeth the mountains, and they know it not, When he overturneth them in his anger;
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BBE Job 9:5

It is he who takes away the mountains without their knowledge, overturning them in his wrath:
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DARBY Job 9:5

Who removeth mountains, and they know it not, when he overturneth them in his anger;
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KJV Job 9:5

Which removeth the mountains, and they know not: which overturneth them in his anger.
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WBT Job 9:5

Who removeth the mountains, and they know not: who overturneth them in his anger.
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WEB Job 9:5

Who removes the mountains, and they don't know it, When he overturns them in his anger
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YLT Job 9:5

Who is removing mountains, And they have not known, Who hath overturned them in His anger.
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Job 9 : 5 Bible Verse Songs

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerses 5-13. - A magnificent description of the might and majesty of God, transcending anything in the Psalms, and comparable to the grandest passages of Isaiah (see especially Isaiah 40:21-24; Isaiah 43:15-20). Verse 5. - Which removeth the mountains, and they know not; which overturneth them in his anger. Earthquakes are common in all the countries adjoining Syria and Palestine, and must always have been among the most striking manifestations of God's power. There are several allusions to them in the Psalms (Psalm 8:8, 104:32). and historical mention of them in Numbers 16:32; 1 Kings 19:1; Amos 1:1; Zechariah 14:4, 5; Matthew 24:7. Josephus speaks of one which desolated Judaea in the reign of Herod the Great, and destroyed ten thousand people ('Ant. Jud.,' 15:5. ยง 2). There was another in 1181, which was felt over the whole of the Hauran, and did great damage. A still more violent convulsion occurred in 1837, when the area affected extended five hundred miles from north to south, and from eighty to a hundred miles east and west. Tiberias and Safed were overthrown. The earth gaped in various places, and closed again. Fearful oscillations were felt. The hot springs of Tiberias mounted up to a temperature that ordinary thermometers could not mark, and the loss of life was considerable (see the account given by Dr. Cunningham Geikie, in 'The Holy Land and the Bible,' vol. 2. pp. 317, 318). The phrases used by Job are, of course, poetical. Earthquakes do not literally "remove" mountains, nor "overturn" them. They produce fissures, elevations, depressions, and the like; but they rarely much alter local features or the general configuration of a district.

Ellicott's Commentary