Job 10:15
If I be wicked, woe unto me; and if I be righteous, yet will I not lift up my head. I am full of confusion; therefore see thou mine affliction; If I be wicked, woe unto me; and if I be righteous, yet will I not lift up my head. I am full of confusion; therefore see thou mine affliction;
Job 10:15 belongs to Job's own side of the long debate with his three friends over his afflictions, and to his answer to Bildad in Job 8-10 concerning the cause, object, and purpose of his afflictions and of human suffering. It is part of the extended colloquy on the cause and object of human suffering in which Job contends with his friends. The book in which it stands presents the problems of providence, sin, and suffering, and Job's affliction is a discipline through which God is bringing him.
The verse expresses Job's distress and confusion, for if wicked there is woe upon him, and if righteous he still will not lift up his head, so that he sees no relief on either hand. He is full of confusion and overwhelmed, and therefore asks God to look upon his affliction. He speaks from limited human wisdom and observation, from the same standpoint as his friends, yet conscious of his own integrity. He cannot understand God's dealings with him, but he does not charge God foolishly.
His argument is that his afflictions do not prove that he has sinned or is under God's displeasure, while his friends wrongly insist that his suffering proves he has sinned. Affliction therefore gives no cause for discouragement, for evil will ultimately be punished and good will ultimately be rewarded. God sees the end from the beginning and is working out what will glorify Himself, bring comfort and hope to thousands of suffering ones, and prove a blessing to Job.