Chap. 37. e/In Expofition upon the Book of J o B. Verf. 2I. 595 humbly adoring his Soveraignty and Wi'dotn, nor in the 1eafi queflioning either his Righte::ufneffe or Fis Goodneffe ; for if a manfpeak fo, Sark), he lha11 be dreadfully f yellowed up. J O B, Chap. 37. Verf. 21, 22. n. And now menfee not the bright light rchich is in the Clouds : but the windpafeth and cleanfeth them. 22. Fairweather cometh out of the north r With God is terrible Maje y. r-le two vexfes !aft opened, may be taken asa Parenthefis to the former difcourfe concerning Gods wonderful works in nature, forming thole dreadful inapreffions of Thunder and Lightening, Storms &Temped,in the Air;whcreby Elihuhaving repreíi (as he fuppoled) the fvvelling-of .Jobs fpirit, by cailing.hirn to teach them what ro fay to God in his caufe, for they (as he had handled it) could not order theirfpeech, by reozfo,s of darknefs, nor dura Ehhu venture that it (hould be told God,, he intended to fpeak, knowing,or foref'eing that if he made loch an r. tempr,he might loon be (wallowed up by the incomprebenfiblc reatrefs and glory of God. Elihu, I fay, having made this little dive_rfïon, or digref- fion (ashe had done fometimes before) to code .n calmw the fpirit of job, he returns to his former matter, in the wordr, and confiders further the works of God, in chore higher Regicrr, the Aireal heavens, howhe muffles up, and covers the light, how heunvailes and opens it again by his own power , and acco:cling to the pleafure of his will, The words are plain, according to our tranflatton ; I (hall open them breifly as theyare here let down, and then give out a further reading of them,which railes the lcope and intendment of Elihu yet higher. a G g g g a Verf..
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