Bible in Basic English (BBE) Images

BasicEnglish Bible Images - Job Chapter 3

BasicEnglish Bible Verse Images: Job Chapter 3 in Stunning Detail

BasicEnglish Job 3:1 ; image nature: A hermit thrush sings from deep woods. Sunlight filters through green canopy.; Job 3:1. Then, opening his mouth, and cursing the day of his birth,

Job 3:1. Then, opening his mouth, and cursing the day of his birth,

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:2 ; image nature: Aurora borealis ripples like cosmic curtains. Pine trees stand sentinel beneath the light show.; Job 3:2. Job made answer and said,

Job 3:2. Job made answer and said,

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:3 ; image nature: Spring floods transform desert arroyos into rushing streams.; Job 3:3. Let destruction take the day of my birth, and the night on which it was said, A man child has come into the world.

Job 3:3. Let destruction take the day of my birth, and the night on which it was said, A man child has come into the world.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:4 ; image nature: Desert coyotes sing to stars. Their voices echo through time.; Job 3:4. That day--let it be dark; let not God take note of it from on high, and let not the light be shining on it;

Job 3:4. That day--let it be dark; let not God take note of it from on high, and let not the light be shining on it;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:5 ; image nature: Desert cacti burst with spring blooms against red sandstone formations.; Job 3:5. Let the dark and the black night take it for themselves; let it be covered with a cloud; let the dark shades of day send fear on it.

Job 3:5. Let the dark and the black night take it for themselves; let it be covered with a cloud; let the dark shades of day send fear on it.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:6 ; image nature: Ocean waves crash against volcanic cliffs as seabirds wheel overhead, creating momentary rainbows.; Job 3:6. That night--let the thick dark take it; let it not have joy among the days of the year; let it not come into the number of the months.

Job 3:6. That night--let the thick dark take it; let it not have joy among the days of the year; let it not come into the number of the months.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:7 ; image nature: Wild lupines paint mountain meadows purple. Snow lingers on distant peaks.; Job 3:7. As for that night, let it have no fruit; let no voice of joy be sounded in it;

Job 3:7. As for that night, let it have no fruit; let no voice of joy be sounded in it;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:8 ; image nature: Morning sun ignites mountain peaks. Valleys still sleep in purple shadow.; Job 3:8. Let it be cursed by those who put a curse on the day; who are ready to make Leviathan awake.

Job 3:8. Let it be cursed by those who put a curse on the day; who are ready to make Leviathan awake.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:9 ; image nature: Autumn leaves spiral through shafts of light. A hidden stream provides gentle music.; Job 3:9. Let its morning stars be dark; let it be looking for light, but may it not have any; let it not see the eyes of the dawn.

Job 3:9. Let its morning stars be dark; let it be looking for light, but may it not have any; let it not see the eyes of the dawn.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:10 ; image nature: Wild salmon leap ancient waterfalls. Mist rises like spirits in morning light.; Job 3:10. Because it did not keep the doors of my mother's body shut, so that trouble might be veiled from my eyes.

Job 3:10. Because it did not keep the doors of my mother's body shut, so that trouble might be veiled from my eyes.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:11 ; image nature: Desert wind sculpts abstract patterns in red sand.; Job 3:11. Why did death not take me when I came out of my mother's body, why did I not, when I came out, give up my last breath?

Job 3:11. Why did death not take me when I came out of my mother's body, why did I not, when I came out, give up my last breath?

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:12 ; image nature: Desert verbena carpets hidden canyons. Flash flood waters carved these gardens.; Job 3:12. Why did the knees take me, or why the breasts that they might give me milk?

Job 3:12. Why did the knees take me, or why the breasts that they might give me milk?

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:13 ; image nature: Frost crystals form intricate patterns on a fallen leaf. Morning sun transforms them into rainbow prisms.; Job 3:13. For then I might have gone to my rest in quiet, and in sleep have been in peace,

Job 3:13. For then I might have gone to my rest in quiet, and in sleep have been in peace,

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:14 ; image nature: Fireflies dance above a spring meadow filled with singing crickets.; Job 3:14. With kings and the wise ones of the earth, who put up great houses for themselves;

Job 3:14. With kings and the wise ones of the earth, who put up great houses for themselves;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:15 ; image nature: A lone jellyfish pulses through midnight waters. Its bioluminescent tendrils paint trails of azure light in the depths.; Job 3:15. Or with rulers who had gold, and whose houses were full of silver;

Job 3:15. Or with rulers who had gold, and whose houses were full of silver;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:16 ; image nature: Sandhill cranes dance in morning mist. Their calls echo across the marsh.; Job 3:16. Or as a child dead at birth I might never have come into existence; like young children who have not seen the light.

Job 3:16. Or as a child dead at birth I might never have come into existence; like young children who have not seen the light.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:17 ; image nature: Morning mist reveals hidden valleys. Birdsong heralds the dawn.; Job 3:17. There the passions of the evil are over, and those whose strength has come to an end have rest.

Job 3:17. There the passions of the evil are over, and those whose strength has come to an end have rest.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:18 ; image nature: Morning mist rises from valley streams. Birdsong heralds the dawn chorus.; Job 3:18. There the prisoners are at peace together; the voice of the overseer comes not again to their ears.

Job 3:18. There the prisoners are at peace together; the voice of the overseer comes not again to their ears.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:19 ; image nature: Autumn mist rises from warming morning valleys.; Job 3:19. The small and the great are there, and the servant is free from his master.

Job 3:19. The small and the great are there, and the servant is free from his master.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:20 ; image nature: Ancient petroglyphs weather on red canyon walls. A circling hawk's shadow passes over the timeless art.; Job 3:20. Why does he give light to him who is in trouble, and life to the bitter in soul;

Job 3:20. Why does he give light to him who is in trouble, and life to the bitter in soul;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:21 ; image nature: Moonlight illuminates the snowy mountain peaks, casting blue shadows across untouched powder.; Job 3:21. To those whose desire is for death, but it comes not; who are searching for it more than for secret wealth;

Job 3:21. To those whose desire is for death, but it comes not; who are searching for it more than for secret wealth;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:22 ; image nature: Desert hawks soar thermal currents. Red cliffs catch golden light.; Job 3:22. Who are glad with great joy, and full of delight when they come to their last resting-place;

Job 3:22. Who are glad with great joy, and full of delight when they come to their last resting-place;

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:23 ; image nature: Wild blackberries ripen in secret hollows. Morning spider webs catch dew like diamonds.; Job 3:23. To a man whose way is veiled, and who is shut in by God?

Job 3:23. To a man whose way is veiled, and who is shut in by God?

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:24 ; image nature: Winter ice forms abstract sculptures along a lake shore.; Job 3:24. In place of my food I have grief, and cries of sorrow come from me like water.

Job 3:24. In place of my food I have grief, and cries of sorrow come from me like water.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:25 ; image nature: A hermit thrush sings from deep woods. Sunlight filters through green canopy.; Job 3:25. For I have a fear and it comes on me, and my heart is greatly troubled.

Job 3:25. For I have a fear and it comes on me, and my heart is greatly troubled.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

BasicEnglish Job 3:26 ; image nature: A desert oasis shimmers in the midday heat, palm fronds rustling above still waters.; Job 3:26. I have no peace, no quiet, and no rest; nothing but pain comes on me.

Job 3:26. I have no peace, no quiet, and no rest; nothing but pain comes on me.

Read the verse in its context:
BasicEnglish Job 3

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.