In his neck remaineth strength, and sorrow is turned into joy before him.
This verse belongs to the divine questions of Job 41 that the greatest intellect cannot understand and the most profound scholar cannot answer. Those questions were not asked in order to be answered, but to call attention to the deep mysteries of God and to teach that human wisdom is limited. They show that in the surroundings of daily life there are many things beyond the comprehension of finite beings, and that the infinite power by which God reveals Himself in nature cannot be comprehended. God is to be acknowledged as much from what He does not reveal of Himself as from what is open to limited comprehension. In both divine revelation and in nature God has given mysteries to command faith, so that beyond ever searching and ever inquiring and ever learning there still remains an infinity beyond.
This verse belongs to the divine questions of Job 41 that the greatest intellect cannot understand and the most profound scholar cannot answer. Those questions were not asked in order to be answered, but to call attention to the deep mysteries of God and to teach that human wisdom is limited. They show that in the surroundings of daily life there are many things beyond the comprehension of finite beings, and that the infinite power by which God reveals Himself in nature cannot be comprehended. God is to be acknowledged as much from what He does not reveal of Himself as from what is open to limited comprehension. In both divine revelation and in nature God has given mysteries to command faith, so that beyond ever searching and ever inquiring and ever learning there still remains an infinity beyond.