Job 3:19
There are small and great, and the seruant is free from his master.
There are small and great, and the seruant is free from his master.
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17The wicked haue there ceased from their tyrannie, and there they that laboured valiantly, are at rest.
18The prisoners rest together, and heare not the voyce of the oppressour.
20Wherefore is the light giuen to him that is in miserie? and life vnto them that haue heauie hearts?
8And knowe ye that whatsoeuer good thing any man doeth, that same shall he receiue of the Lord, whether he be bond or free.
9And ye masters, doe the same things vnto them, putting away threatning: and know that euen your master also is in heauen, neither is there respect of person with him.
8Seruants haue ruled ouer vs, none would deliuer vs out of their hands.
2As well lowe as hie, both rich and poore.
3And in that day when the Lord shal giue thee rest from thy sorrow, and from thy feare, and from the sore bodage, wherein thou didest serue,
21Art thou called being a seruant? care not for it: but if yet thou maiest be free, vse it rather.
22For he that is called in the Lorde, being. a seruant, is the Lords freeman: likewise also he that is called being free, is Christes seruant.
1Ye masters, doe vnto your seruants, that which is iust, and equall, knowing that ye also haue a master in heauen.
20That he might heare the mourning of the prisoner, and deliuer the children of death:
11But he that is greatest among you, let him be your seruant.
15He deliuereth the poore in his affliction, & openeth their eare in trouble.
19How much lesse to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, & regardeth not the rich, more then the poore? for they be all the worke of his handes.
8And if they bee bound in fetters and tyed with the cordes of affliction,
9That euery man should let his seruant go free, and euery man his handmayde, which was an Ebrue or an Ebruesse, and that none should serue himselfe of them, to wit, of a Iewe his brother.
10Now when all the princes, and all the people which had agreed to the couenant, heard that euery one should let his seruant go free, & euery one his handmaide, and that none should serue them selues of them any more, they obeyed and let them go.
34In stamping vnder his feete all the prisoners of the earth,
19A seruant will not be chastised with words: though he vnderstand, yet he will not answere.
8(5:7) If in a countrey thou seest the oppression of the poore, and the defrauding of iudgement and iustice, be not astonied at the matter: for hee that is higher then the highest, regardeth, and there be higher then they.
9(5:8) And the abundance of the earth is ouer all: the King also consisteth by the fielde that is tilled.
14The captiue hasteneth to be loosed, and that hee should not die in the pitte, nor that his bread should faile.
9They cause many that are oppressed, to crye, which crye out for ye violence of the mightie.
11Let the sighing of the prisoners come before thee: according to thy mightie arme preserue the children of death,
7I haue seene seruants on horses, and princes walking as seruants on the ground.
20And Iosephs master tooke him and put him in prison, in the place, where the kings prisoners lay bounde: and there he was in prison.
21He that delicately bringeth vp his seruant from youth, at length he will be euen as his sone.
14For out of the prison he commeth forth to reigne: when as he that is borne in his kingdome, is made poore.
2The rich and poore meete together: the Lord is the maker of them all.
7The rich ruleth the poore, and the borower is seruant to the man that lendeth.
2If thou bye an Ebrewe seruant, he shall serue sixe yeres, and in the seuenth he shal go out free, for nothing.
13If I did contemne the iudgement of my seruant, and of my mayde, when they did contend with me,
4If his master haue giuen him a wife, and she hath borne him sonnes or daughters, he wife and her children shalbe her masters, but he shall goe out himselfe alone.
5But if the seruant saye thus, I loue my master, my wife and my children, I will not goe out free,
26And if a man smite his seruant in the eie, or his maide in the eye, and hath perished it, hee shall let him goe free for his eye.
27Also if he smite out his seruants tooth, or his maides tooth, he shall let him goe out free for his tooth.
29When others are cast downe, then shalt thou say, I am lifted vp: and God shall saue the humble person.
39Againe men are diminished, and brought lowe by oppression, euill and sorowe.
16Beholde, Lord: for I am thy seruant, I am thy seruant, and the sonne of thine handmaide: thou hast broken my bondes.
36Beholde, we are seruants this day, and the lande that thou gauest vnto our fathers, to eate the fruite thereof, and the goodnesse thereof, beholde, we are seruants therein.
5Then a voyce came out of the throne, saying, Prayse our God, all ye his seruants, and ye that feare him, both small and great.
10They that dwell in darkenesse and in the shadowe of death, being bounde in miserie and yron,
8But the mightie man had the earth, and he that was in autoritie, dwelt in it.
22Which ioy for gladnes, and reioyce, when they can finde the graue.
11Kings of the earth and all people, princes and all iudges of the worlde:
19Beholde, it will reioyce by this meanes, that it may growe in another molde.
33For the Lord heareth the poore, and despiseth not his prisoners.
9That thou maiest say to the prisoners, Goe foorth: and to them that are in darkenesse, Shewe your selues: they shall feede in the waies, and their pastures shall bee in all the toppes of the hilles.
9He that is despised, & is his owne seruant, is better then he that boasteth himselfe and lacketh bread.