Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?
Job 13:25 belongs to the account of Job's affliction and to his arguments and answers with his friends about the cause and purpose of human suffering. Job was a real man. His friends troubled him with constant accusations, implied and otherwise, wrongly insisting that his suffering proved he had sinned.
God was disciplining him through suffering. His affliction did not mean that God was displeased with him. This answer comes before his friends cease and he continues his last reply through Job 27.
Job 13:25 belongs to the account of Job's affliction and to his arguments and answers with his friends about the cause and purpose of human suffering. Job was a real man. His friends troubled him with constant accusations, implied and otherwise, wrongly insisting that his suffering proved he had sinned.
God was disciplining him through suffering. His affliction did not mean that God was displeased with him. This answer comes before his friends cease and he continues his last reply through Job 27.