I am Young & ye are very Old wherefore I was afraid, 1825, William Blake, British, 1757-1827, 8 7/16 x 6 5/8 in. (21.27 x 16.83 cm) (sheet), Engraving, England, 19th century, Both Job and his friends are silenced because neither has convinced the other and they have no further dialogue. Elihu enters the discussion. He is moved to wrath against Job for justifying himself instead of God and even more his friends for condemning Job. As indicated by his posture, his arguments are drawn from the astronomical universe: his left hand points to the stars, which are also rendered in the margins; his left foot is advanced. He confirms that God and his universe are too great to be comprehended, yet God has a special care for mankind. This is common knowledge yet Elihu's words immerse Job in deep thought; could there be a Redeemer

Brand: Artokoloro
SKU: 4443-28738589
Availability: InStock

I am Young & ye are very Old wherefore I was afraid, 1825, William Blake, British, 1757-1827, 8 7/16 x 6 5/8 in. (21.27 x 16.83 cm) (sheet), Engraving, England, 19th century, Both Job and his friends are silenced because neither has convinced the other and they have no further dialogue. Elihu enters the discussion. He is moved to wrath against Job for justifying himself instead of God and even more his friends for condemning Job. As indicated by his posture, his arguments are drawn from the astronomical universe: his left hand points to the stars, which are also rendered in the margins; his left foot is advanced. He confirms that God and his universe are too great to be comprehended, yet God has a special care for mankind. This is common knowledge yet Elihu's words immerse Job in deep thought; could there be a Redeemer

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of I am Young & ye are very Old wherefore I was afraid, 1825, William Blake, British, 1757-1827, 8 7/16 x 6 5/8 in. (21.27 x 16.83 cm) (sheet), Engraving, England, 19th century, Both Job and his friends are silenced because neither has convinced the other and they have no further dialogue. Elihu enters the discussion. He is moved to wrath against Job for justifying himself instead of God and even more his friends for condemning Job. As indicated by his posture, his arguments are drawn from the astronomical universe: his left hand points to the stars, which are also rendered in the margins; his left foot is advanced. He confirms that God and his universe are too great to be comprehended, yet God has a special care for mankind. This is common knowledge yet Elihu's words immerse Job in deep thought; could there be a Redeemer by Artokoloro is available for licensing today.