I desire to justify thee. — He wishes to justify Job before his friends, that is, to maintain that his afflictions are not on account of past sin, but as a preservative against possible future defection. This being so, he considers that Job’s case may justly be defended, and Job himself vindicated against his friends.
Related Commentaries of Job 33:32
Job 33:32
32 If thou hast any thing to say, answer me: speak, for I desire to justify thee.