| Geneva Study Bible My desire is that Job may be {d} tried unto the end because of his answers for wicked men. (d) That he may speak as much as he can, that we may answer him and all the wicked that will use such arguments. Wesley's Notes 34:36 End - Throughly and exactly, 'till the cause be brought to an issue. Wicked men - On their behalf; he hath put arguments into their mouths against God and his providence. King James Translators' Notes My...: or, My father, let Job be tried Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary 36. Margin, not so well, "My father," Elihu addressing God. This title does not elsewhere occur in Job. tried-by calamities. answers for wicked men-(See on [538]Job 34:8). Trials of the godly are not removed until they produce the effect designed. Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary 34:31-37 When we reprove for what is amiss, we must direct to what is good. Job's friends would have had him own himself a wicked man. Let will only oblige him to own that he spoke unadvisedly with his lips. Let us, in giving reproof, not make a matter worse than it is. Elihu directs Job to humble himself before God for his sins, and to accept the punishment. Also to pray to God to discover his sins to him. A good man is willing to know the worst of himself; particularly, under affliction, he desires to be told wherefore God contends with him. It is not enough to be sorry for our sins, but we must go and sin no more. And if we are affectionate children, we shall love to speak with our Father, and to tell him all our mind. Elihu reasons with Job concerning his discontent under affliction. We are ready to think every thing that concerns us should be just as we would have it; but it is not reasonable to expect this. Elihu asks whether there was not sin and folly in what Job said. God is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all his works, Ps 145:17. The believer saith, Let my Saviour, my wise and loving Lord, choose every thing for me. I am sure that will be wisest, and the best for his glory and my good. | 
