Job 37:22
The faire weather commeth out of the north, the prayse thereof is to God who is terrible.
The faire weather commeth out of the north, the prayse thereof is to God who is terrible.
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9Out of the south commeth the tempest, and colde out from the north winde.
10At the breath of God the hoare frost is geuen, and the brode waters are frosen.
11He maketh the cloudes to labour in geuing moystnesse, and againe with his light he dryueth away the cloude.
21For men see not the light that shineth in the cloudes: but the winde passeth and cleanseth them.
23It is the almightie, we can not finde him out: he is excellent in power and iudgement, and aboundaunt in iustice: he afflicteth not.
3He directeth it vnder the whole heauen, and his light vnto the endes of the worlde.
4A roring voyce foloweth it: for his glorious maiestie geueth a thuder clappe, & he will not stay whe his voyce is heard.
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.
32With the cloudes he hydeth the light, and at his commaundement it breaketh out:
33Which dashing vpon the next cloudes, shew tokens of wrath.
8Fire and hayle, snowe and vapours: stormie wynde fulfyllyng his worde.
24By what way is the light parted? and into what land breaketh the east winde?
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.
23Beholde, on the other syde shall the wrath of the Lorde breake out as a stormie water, as a myghtie whirle wynde, and shall fall vpon the heades of the vngodly.
21A vehement east winde caryeth him hence, and he departeth: a storme hurleth him out of his place.
15Didst thou know when God disposed them? & caused the light of his cloudes to shine?
16Hast thou knowen the varietie of the cloudes, and the wonderous workes of him which is perfect in knowledge?
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?
19Beholde, the stormie weather of the Lorde that is his indignation, shall go foorth, and a violent whirlewinde shall fall downe vpon the head of the vngodly.
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.
13At his voyce the waters gathered together in the ayre, he draweth vp the cloudes from the vttermost partes of the earth, he turneth lightning to raine, and bringeth foorth the windes out of their treasures.
2Cloudes and thicke darknesse are rounde about hym: iustice and iudgement are the habitation of his throne.
12His cloudes, haylestones, and coles of fire: fell downe before hym after lyghtnyng.
11Shouldest thou then see no darknesse? shoulde not the water fludde run ouer thee?
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.
18The sounde of thy thunder was rounde about the sky: the lightnynges shone through the worlde, the earth quaked and trembled.
29Who can consider the spreadinges out of his cloudes, the coueringes of his tabernacle?
4His lightninges gaue a lyght vnto the worlde: the earth sawe it and trembled.
12He made darknes a tabernacle rounde about him: with waters gathered together in thicke cloudes.
13Through the brightnes of his presence were the coles of fyre kindled.
14The Lorde thundred from heauen: & he that is most hie, put out his voyce.
9He holdeth backe the face of his throne, and spreadeth his cloude before it.
27Euen when the thyng that ye be afraide of falleth in sodenly like a storme, and your miserie lyke a tempest, yea when trouble and heauinesse commeth vpon you.
1Then aunswered the Lorde vnto Iob out of the whirle winde, and saide:
34Moreouer, canst thou lift vp thy voyce to the cloudes, that they may powre downe a great rayne vpon thee?
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?
3The Lorde is slowe to anger, and also of great power, and in no case will not acquite the wicked, the Lordes dealing is with blustring tempest and whirle winde, and the cloudes are the dust of his feete.
17He casteth foorth his yse lyke fragmentes: who is able to abide his frost?
22Wentest thou euer into the treasures of the snow, or hast thou seene the secrete places of the hayle,
32He maketh the path to be seene after him, and he maketh the deepe to seeme all hoarie.
33Upon earth there is no power lyke vnto his: for he is so made that he feareth not.
2Is there power and feare with him aboue, that maketh peace sitting in his hyghnesse?
3Is there any number of his armies, and vpon whom shal not his light arise?
22He drue the mightie after hym with his power, and when he was gotten vp no man was sure of lyfe.
11Shall not his excellencie make you afrayde? Shall not his terrible feare fall vpon you?
27Sometime he restrayneth the rayne, and againe he sendeth rayne by his cloudes: