Bible Verses

Job · Chapter 19 · Faith

Job 19:25 — Bible Verse Meaning & Context

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Both translations, side by side

WEB · World English Bible

"But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives. In the end, he will stand upon the earth."

KJV · King James Version

"For I know3045 that my redeemer1350 liveth2416, and that he shall stand6965 at the latter314 day upon the earth6083:"

How the translations differ: The WEB is a modern public-domain revision of the 1901 ASV; the KJV dates to 1611. The KJV uses liveth, and, shall, latter, while the WEB renders these as but, lives, end, will. Both translate the same underlying Greek or Hebrew text — the differences are stylistic, not theological.

In context

Job 19:25 in Job 19

A Bible verse rarely stands alone. Here is Job 19:25 read with the verses immediately before and after — the surrounding flow of Job 19. Read the full chapter →

  1. v.23 “Oh that my words were now written! Oh that they were inscribed in a book!
  2. v.24 That with an iron pen and lead they were engraved in the rock forever!
  3. v.25 But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives. In the end, he will stand upon the earth.
  4. v.26 After my skin is destroyed, then in my flesh shall I see God,
  5. v.27 Whom I, even I, shall see on my side. My eyes shall see, and not as a stranger. “My heart is consumed within me.

Book background

About the Book of Job

Testament
Old Testament
Genre
Wisdom literature
Author
Unknown
Date written
Possibly patriarchal era (c. 2000 BC); written down later
Audience
Ancient Israel
Chapters
42

Job, "blameless and upright," loses his children, wealth, and health in a heavenly contest he never sees. His three friends insist his suffering must be punishment for sin; Job protests his innocence and demands an audience with God. When God finally speaks from the whirlwind, He does not answer the "why" but reveals Himself — and Job is satisfied. The book reframes how Christians read suffering.

Setting: The land of Uz; Job's story sits outside Israel's national history.

Key themes: suffering · God's sovereignty · integrity · mystery · restoration

Read Job from the beginning →

Memorisation aid

How to memorise Job 19:25

Job 19:25 contains 19 words in 4 clauses. Learn one clause at a time, then chain them. The first-letter mnemonic (FLM) under each clause is a memory hook — once you can speak the FLM from memory, the full clause follows.

  1. 1

    But as for me

    BAFM

  2. 2

    I know that my Redeemer lives

    IKTMRL

  3. 3

    In the end

    ITE

  4. 4

    he will stand upon the earth.

    HWSUTE

Frequently asked

FAQ about Job 19:25

What does Job 19:25 say?

Job 19:25 reads: "But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives. In the end, he will stand upon the earth." — from the Old Testament, Job (Wisdom literature). The full verse is shown above with both the World English Bible (WEB) and King James Version (KJV) translations side by side.

What book of the Bible is Job 19:25 in?

Job 19:25 is in the book of Job, traditionally attributed to Unknown and written around Possibly patriarchal era (c. 2000 BC); written down later. Job is wisdom literature in the Old Testament, originally addressed to Ancient Israel. Best known for "the LORD gave, and the LORD has taken away; blessed be the name of the LORD".

What is Job 19:25 about?

Job 19:25 is primarily a Bible verse about Faith, with related themes including Hope. Within Job, Job, "blameless and upright," loses his children, wealth, and health in a heavenly contest he never sees. Read the full passage above with surrounding context.

What is the difference between Job 19:25 in WEB and KJV?

Job 19:25 in the World English Bible (WEB) reads: "But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives. In the end, he will stand upon the earth.". The King James Version (KJV) reads: "For I know3045 that my redeemer1350 liveth2416, and that he shall stand6965 at the latter314 day upon the earth6083:". The WEB is a modern public-domain translation that updates the KJV's 1611 English while keeping a similar formal-equivalence style. Both render the same underlying Greek or Hebrew text.

How long is Job 19:25?

Job 19:25 is 19 words in the WEB translation (87 characters), broken into 4 clauses. It is short and well-suited to memorisation. Estimated reading time is about 6 seconds.

How can I memorise Job 19:25?

To memorise Job 19:25, split it into its 4 natural clauses and learn one at a time. Repeat the full verse out loud five times, then write it from memory. Saving the verse as a photo wallpaper using our verse image studio helps daily review — the visual association with a memorable background dramatically improves recall.

Why does Job 19:25 matter in Job?

Job, "blameless and upright," loses his children, wealth, and health in a heavenly contest he never sees. His three friends insist his suffering must be punishment for sin; Job protests his innocence and demands an audience with God. When God finally speaks from the whirlwind, He does not answer the "why" but reveals Himself — and Job is satisfied. The book reframes how Christians read suffering. Job 19:25 sits within this larger story — Job as a whole emphasises suffering, God's sovereignty, integrity.

How can I apply Job 19:25 today?

Many readers use Job 19:25 as a daily reminder verse — saving it as a phone wallpaper, sharing it on Pinterest, or memorising it for prayer. The verse studio on this page lets you download Job 19:25 on 52 different backgrounds for free. Pair the verse with the surrounding chapter context shown above to understand its full meaning before applying it.

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