Deck thyself now with majesty and excellency; and array thyself with glory and beauty.
The utterance belongs to chapters 38, 39, and 40 of Job, which are to be read as the Word of God standing above the fallacies of men. It is a divine challenge exposing the bounds of human wisdom, for no person can clothe himself with majesty and excellency or array himself with glory and beauty to assume God's authority, and the questions surrounding it teach that God's mysteries lie beyond finite understanding and call for acknowledgment of human limits. In that same context it stands as proof that man was created after the image of God and Christ.
The utterance belongs to chapters 38, 39, and 40 of Job, which are to be read as the Word of God standing above the fallacies of men. It is a divine challenge exposing the bounds of human wisdom, for no person can clothe himself with majesty and excellency or array himself with glory and beauty to assume God's authority, and the questions surrounding it teach that God's mysteries lie beyond finite understanding and call for acknowledgment of human limits. In that same context it stands as proof that man was created after the image of God and Christ.