Bible in Basic English (BBE) Images

BasicEnglish Bible Images - Job Chapter 17

BasicEnglish Bible Verse Images: Job Chapter 17 in Stunning Detail

BasicEnglish Job 17:1 ; image nature: Desert varnish stains canyon walls. Ancient stories weather in stone.; Job 17:1. My spirit is broken, my days are ended, the last resting-place is ready for me.

Job 17:1. My spirit is broken, my days are ended, the last resting-place is ready for me.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:2 ; image nature: Morning light ignites mountain snow. Valleys sleep in purple shadow.; Job 17:2. Truly, those who make sport of me are round about me, and my eyes become dark because of their bitter laughing.

Job 17:2. Truly, those who make sport of me are round about me, and my eyes become dark because of their bitter laughing.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:3 ; image nature: Mountain streams carve marble smooth. Sunlight dances on clear pools.; Job 17:3. Be pleased, now, to be responsible for me to yourself; for there is no other who will put his hand in mine.

Job 17:3. Be pleased, now, to be responsible for me to yourself; for there is no other who will put his hand in mine.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:4 ; image nature: Summer storms approach across vast prairie skies.; Job 17:4. You have kept their hearts from wisdom: for this cause you will not give them honour.

Job 17:4. You have kept their hearts from wisdom: for this cause you will not give them honour.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:5 ; image nature: Desert ocotillo flames crimson red. Wind sings through thorny branches.; Job 17:5. As for him who is false to his friend for a reward, light will be cut off from the eyes of his children.

Job 17:5. As for him who is false to his friend for a reward, light will be cut off from the eyes of his children.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:6 ; image nature: Desert varnish stains cliff faces in abstract patterns.; Job 17:6. He has made me a word of shame to the peoples; I have become a mark for their sport.

Job 17:6. He has made me a word of shame to the peoples; I have become a mark for their sport.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:7 ; image nature: A waterfall thunders through ancient moss-covered rocks while rainbow mist rises where water meets stone.; Job 17:7. My eyes have become dark because of my pain, and all my body is wasted to a shade.

Job 17:7. My eyes have become dark because of my pain, and all my body is wasted to a shade.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:8 ; image nature: Bamboo forests cast striped shadows while a gentle rain patters on broad leaves.; Job 17:8. The upright are surprised at this, and he who has done no wrong is troubled because of the evil-doers.

Job 17:8. The upright are surprised at this, and he who has done no wrong is troubled because of the evil-doers.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:9 ; image nature: A single swan glides across a misty lake. Dawn paints the water in pastels.; Job 17:9. Still the upright keeps on his way, and he who has clean hands gets new strength.

Job 17:9. Still the upright keeps on his way, and he who has clean hands gets new strength.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:10 ; image nature: Antarctic ice cliffs glow blue in the endless polar day. A penguin colony dots the frozen shore below.; Job 17:10. But come back, now, all of you, come; and I will not see a wise man among you.

Job 17:10. But come back, now, all of you, come; and I will not see a wise man among you.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:11 ; image nature: Spring wildflowers carpet an alpine meadow beneath snow-capped peaks.; Job 17:11. My days are past, my purposes are broken off, even the desires of my heart.

Job 17:11. My days are past, my purposes are broken off, even the desires of my heart.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:12 ; image nature: Wild mergansers ride river rapids. Their wakes create endless patterns.; Job 17:12. They are changing night into day; they say, The light is near the dark.

Job 17:12. They are changing night into day; they say, The light is near the dark.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:13 ; image nature: Ancient bristlecone pines twist toward stars. Time stands still in their presence.; Job 17:13. If I am waiting for the underworld as my house, if I have made my bed in the dark;

Job 17:13. If I am waiting for the underworld as my house, if I have made my bed in the dark;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:14 ; image nature: Summer thunderheads build over grasslands dotted with wildflowers.; Job 17:14. If I say to the earth, You are my father; and to the worm, My mother and my sister;

Job 17:14. If I say to the earth, You are my father; and to the worm, My mother and my sister;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:15 ; image nature: Morning mist rises from a hot spring in a snow-covered forest.; Job 17:15. Where then is my hope? and who will see my desire?

Job 17:15. Where then is my hope? and who will see my desire?

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

BasicEnglish Job 17:16 ; image nature: Desert lizards bask on sun-warmed rocks near ancient ruins.; Job 17:16. Will they go down with me into the underworld? Will we go down together into the dust?

Job 17:16. Will they go down with me into the underworld? Will we go down together into the dust?

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 17

The images of Bible verses are created starting from the verses in the Basic English Bible and are made vailable freely for download and use. A link to our website is appreciated to let others know about this free image library. The Bible in Basic English was created in the 1940s by S.H. Hooke, an English language scholar. He wanted to make the Bible accessible to people with limited English, those learning it as a second language, and those with low literacy. To achieve this, he used a simplified vocabulary of just 850 common words, with minimal grammar. This made the text easier to understand, though some argue it loses some of the poetry and nuance of the original. Despite this, it has been praised for its clarity and continues to be used today by many, particularly in education and evangelism. Lausanne AB church is pleased to freely provide the images.

NOTE: the images are free to use and share. Please include a link to our site to help others find this resource.