Job 6:25-30
New American Standard Bible
Chapter 6
25How painful are honest words! But what does your argument prove? 26Do you intend to rebuke my words, When the words of one in despair belong to the wind? 27You would even cast lots for the orphans, And barter over your friend. 28Now please look at me, And see if I am lying to your face. 29Please turn away, let there be no injustice; Turn away, my righteousness is still in it. 30Is there injustice on my tongue? Does my palate not discern disasters?King James Version
Christian Standard Bible
Chapter 6
25How painful honest words can be! But what does your rebuke prove? 26Do you think that you can disprove my words or that a despairing man’s words are mere wind?
27No doubt you would cast lots for a fatherless child and negotiate a price to sell your friend.
28But now, please look at me; I will not lie to your face.
29Reconsider; don’t be unjust. Reconsider; my righteousness is still the issue.
30Is there injustice on my tongue or can my palate not taste disaster?
New Living Translation
Chapter 6
25Honest words can be painful, but what do your criticisms amount to? 26Do you think your words are convincing when you disregard my cry of desperation? 27You would even send an orphan into slavery or sell a friend. 28Look at me! Would I lie to your face? 29Stop assuming my guilt, for I have done no wrong. 30Do you think I am lying? Don’t I know the difference between right and wrong?English Standard Version
Chapter 6
25How forceful are upright words! But what does reproof from you reprove? 26Do you think that you can reprove words, when the speech of a despairing man is wind? 27You would even cast lots over the fatherless, and bargain over your friend. 28"But now, be pleased to look at me, for I will not lie to your face. 29 Please turn; let no injustice be done. Turn now; my vindication is at stake. 30Is there any injustice on my tongue? Cannot my palate discern the cause of calamity?New International Version
New King James Version