Cast abroad the rage of thy wrath: and behold every one that is proud, and abase him.
The command to scatter wrath and bring down all who are proud stands within God's speech to Job in chapters 38, 39, and 40, which takes the form of divine questions. That whole passage is to be read in place of human fallacies. It shows that humanity was made after the image of God and Christ. It shows also that humanity took no part in making the world or anything that has the breath of life.
The challenge to look on the proud and abase them points to a divine power beyond finite understanding, and thereby shows that human wisdom is limited. The questions are meant to teach people to recognize the mysteries of God rather than to expect to comprehend them.
The command to scatter wrath and bring down all who are proud stands within God's speech to Job in chapters 38, 39, and 40, which takes the form of divine questions. That whole passage is to be read in place of human fallacies. It shows that humanity was made after the image of God and Christ. It shows also that humanity took no part in making the world or anything that has the breath of life.
The challenge to look on the proud and abase them points to a divine power beyond finite understanding, and thereby shows that human wisdom is limited. The questions are meant to teach people to recognize the mysteries of God rather than to expect to comprehend them.