walketh. walketh habitually.
For he is cast into a net by his own feet - He is caught in his own tricks, as if he had spread a net or dug a pitfall for another, and had falle...
For he is cast into a net by his own feet, and he (f) walketh upon a snare. (f) Meaning, that the wicked are in continual danger.
Job 18. Second Speech of Bildad. Bildad speaks this time at unusual length, but his speech has no significance, since it simply describes the fate o...
For he is cast into a net by his own feet, and he walketh upon a snare. For he is cast into a net - His own conduct will infallibly bring him to ruin...
For he is cast into a net— The metaphor is taken from a beast, which the hunters have driven into the toils. He runs here and there, striving to fi...
For he is cast into a net by his own feet, and he walketh upon a snare. He walketh upon - rather, 'he lets himself go х yithalaak ( H1980...
Bildad's Second Speech Bildad replies with a rebuke to Job and a reassertion of the miserable lot of the wicked already asserted by Eliphaz; not s...
He is cast into a net. — Job had compared himself to one hunted by the Almighty ( Job 10:16 ), and Bildad here describes the evil man as snared in...
XV. A SCHEME OF WORLD RULE Job 18:1-21 BILDAD SPEAKS COMPOSED in the orderly parallelism of the finished mashal , this speech of Bildad sta...
“Cast into a Net” Job 18:1-21 Bildad's second speech reveals how utterly he failed to understand Job's appeal for a divine witness and surety....
Bildad now returned to the charge, and as was the case with Eliphaz it is perfectly evident from his opening rebuke that he was speaking under a sens...
(6) The light shall be dark in his tabernacle, and his candle shall be put out with him. (7) The steps of his strength shall be straitened, and his o...
For he is cast into a net by his own feet ,.... He goes into it of himself, incautious and imprudent; the counsels, schemes, and methods he takes to...
For he is cast into a net by his own feet, and he walketh upon a snare. Ver. 8. For he is cast into a net by his own feet ] Wicked men are even am...
He is cast into a net by his own feet By his own choice, design, and actions. And he walketh upon a snare Or, as the words may be rendered, runn...
BILDAD'S STRONG REPROOF (vv.1-3) Bildad did not learn from Job's words to be a little more considerate than before, but shows only more strong o...
Miserable Condition of the Wicked. B. C. 1520....
By his own feet; by his own choice, and design, and actions. He walketh upon a snare; and therefore must needs be entangled and destroyed.
BILDAD’S SECOND SPEECH Bildad the bitterest and most hostile of the three friends. No speech as yet so insolent and provoking. Full of fiery sca...
Job 18:6 . The light shall be dark in his tabernacle. Darkness is a most ancient figure of speech for all kinds of affliction. But to good men, “t...
Then answered Bildad the Shuhite. The danger of denouncing wickedness How wonderfully well the three comforters painted the portrait of wickedn...
EXPOSITION Job 18:1-18 Bildad's second speech is no improvement upon his first ( Job 8:1-18 .). He has evidently been exceedingly nettled b...
Bildad Reckons Job with the Hardened Sinners
For he is cast into a net by his own feet, driven by his own foolishness, he rushes to his ruin, and he walketh upon a snare, over pitfalls. He foo...
1 Timothy 3:7 ; 1 Timothy 6:9 ; 2 Timothy 2:26 ; Esther 3:9 ; Esther 6:13 ; Esther 7:10 ; Esther 7:5 ; Ezekiel 32:3 ; Job 22:10 ; Proverbs...
Feet — By his own designs and actions.
8 For he is cast into a net by his own feet, and he walketh upon a snare.