Homiletic Review Job 9:11 See, he goes by me, and I see him not: he passes on also, but I perceive him not. We are reminded of this profound spiritual truth by reading the following account of an occurrence which illustrates an impressive scientific fact touching the invisible. Photographs of the invisible are what M. Zenger calls two pictures which he took about midnight of 17th August from a window looking out upon the Lake of Geneva. They gave faint yet distinct images of the lake and of Mont Blanc, which could not be seen in the darkness. Mr. Bertrand remarks that invisibility is a relative term, the significance of which depends on the power of the observer's eye. The photographs were taken with a light of very small intensity, and did not represent an invisible object. So sky photographs, taken in observatories, show stars which cannot be discerned by the most piercing vision. (Homiletic Review.) Parallel Verses KJV: Lo, he goeth by me, and I see him not: he passeth on also, but I perceive him not.WEB: Behold, he goes by me, and I don't see him. He passes on also, but I don't perceive him. |
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