Job 37:16
Hast thou knowen the varietie of the cloudes, and the wonderous workes of him which is perfect in knowledge?
Hast thou knowen the varietie of the cloudes, and the wonderous workes of him which is perfect in knowledge?
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14Hearken vnto this O Iob, stand still, and consider the wonderous workes of God.
15Didst thou know when God disposed them? & caused the light of his cloudes to shine?
33Knowest thou the course of heauen, that thou mayest set vp the ordinaunce thereof vpon the earth?
34Moreouer, canst thou lift vp thy voyce to the cloudes, that they may powre downe a great rayne vpon thee?
37Who numbreth the cloudes in wysdome? who stilleth the vehement waters of the heauen?
29Who can consider the spreadinges out of his cloudes, the coueringes of his tabernacle?
12Is not God on high in the heauen? beholde the heyght of the starres how hie they are.
13Wilt thou therfore say, Tushe, howe should God know? can he iudge through the darke cloude?
14Tushe, the cloudes couer him that he may not see, and he walketh on the top of heauen.
17And how thy clothes are warme, when the lande is stil through the south winde?
18Hast thou helped him to spreade out the heauens which are strong and bright as a loking glasse?
18Hast thou also perceaued how brode the earth is? If thou hast knowledge of all this:
19Then shewe me the way where light dwelleth, & where is the place of darkenesse?
20That thou shouldest receaue it in the boundes thereof, and know the pathes to their houses.
21Knewest thou afore thou wast borne how olde thou shouldest be?
22Wentest thou euer into the treasures of the snow, or hast thou seene the secrete places of the hayle,
27Sometime he restrayneth the rayne, and againe he sendeth rayne by his cloudes:
20Thorow his knowledge the deapthes are broken vp, and the cloudes droppe downe the deawe.
11He maketh the cloudes to labour in geuing moystnesse, and againe with his light he dryueth away the cloude.
7Art thou able to finde out the secretes of God? Or wilt thou attayne to the perfectnesse of the almightie?
8It is hier then heauen, what art thou able to do? deeper then the hel, how wilt thou then knowe it?
25When he wayed the windes and measured the waters:
26When he made a decree for the rayne, and a way for the lightninges of the thunder:
8He byndeth the water in his cloudes, & the cloude is not broken vnder them.
5God thundreth marueylously with his voyce, great thinges doth he which we can not comprehend.
6He commaundeth the snow, and it falleth vpon earth: he geueth the rayne a charge, and the showres haue their strength and fall downe.
2What is he that darkeneth his counsaile by wordes without knowledge?
3Who seeleth his vpper chaumbers with waters: and maketh the cloudes his charriot, and walketh vpon the wynges of the wynde.
4Who hath clymed vp into heauen, and come downe from thence? who hath holden the wynde fast in his hande? who hath gathered together the waters in a garment? who hath established all the endes of the worlde: what is his name, and what is his sonnes name, yf thou canst tell?
14Lo, this is now a short summe of his wayes: but howe litle a portion heare we of hym? who can vnderstande the thunder of his power?
24By what way is the light parted? and into what land breaketh the east winde?
25Who deuideth the waters into diuers chanels? or who maketh a way for the lightening and thunder,
5Loke vnto the heauen and beholde it, consider the cloudes which are hyer then thou.
3For who can keepe his owne counsaile so secrete but it shalbe knowen? Therefore haue I spoken that I vnderstoode not, euen the thinges that are to wonderfull for me, and passe myne vnderstanding.
16Assoone as he letteth his voyce be hearde, the waters in the ayre waxe fierce: he draweth vp the cloudes from the endes of the earth, he turneth the lightnynges to rayne, he bryngeth the wyndes out of their secrete places.
32With the cloudes he hydeth the light, and at his commaundement it breaketh out:
21For men see not the light that shineth in the cloudes: but the winde passeth and cleanseth them.
22The faire weather commeth out of the north, the prayse thereof is to God who is terrible.
7He causeth cloudes to ascende from the lowest part of the earth: he maketh it to lighten when it rayneth, he bringeth wyndes out of his treasure houses.
4Where wast thou when I layed the foundations of the earth? Tell playnely, if thou hast vnderstanding.
4Knowest thou not this of olde, and since God plaged man vpon earth,
12Who hath measured the waters in his fist? who hath measured heauen with his spanne, and hath comprehended all the earth of the worlde in three measures? who hath wayed the mountaynes and hylles in a ballaunce?
9What is he but he knoweth that the hande of the Lorde made all these?
9Is thy power then lyke the power of God? maketh thy voyce a sounde as his doth?
4And truely my wordes shall not be vaine, seeing he is with thee that is perfect in knowledge.
3Doest thou open thyne eyes vpon such one, and bringest me into thy iudgement?
9When I made the cloudes to be a covering for it, and swadled it with the darke:
10He doth great thinges & vnsearcheable, yea and wonders without number.
8Hast thou heard the secret counsell of God? and doest thou restraine wysdome to thee?
9What knowest thou, that we knowe not? And what vnderstandest thou, but we can the same?