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Select an Ellen White book from the sidebar to see each passage mapped to the Bible verses it amplifies, cites, or echoes.

Chapter 37
Job 37:14 "Hearken unto this, O Job: stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God."
Direct citation 100% MH 434.2
"Or for loving-kindness, that He cause it to come. “Hearken unto this:... Stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God. Dost thou know how God layeth His charge upon them, And causeth the lightning of His cloud to shine? Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, The wondrous works of Him who is perfect in knowledge?... Canst thou with Him spread out the sky, Which is strong as a molten mirror? Teach us what we shall say unto Him; For we cannot set our speech in order by reason of darkness.... And now men cannot look on the light when it is bright in the skies, “When the wind hath passed, and cleared them. Out of the north cometh golden splendor: God hath upon Him terrible majesty. Touching the Almighty, we cannot find Him out: He is excellent in power; And in justice and plenteous righteousness.... Men do therefore fear Him.” MH 434.2"
The EGW passage directly quotes Job 37:14.
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Job 37:16 "Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge?"
Direct citation 97% Ed 15.1
When Adam came from the Creator's hand, he bore, in his physical, mental, and spiritual nature, a likeness to his Maker. “God created man in His own image” ( Genesis 1:27 ), and it was His purpose that the longer man lived the more fully he should reveal this image—the more fully reflect the glory of the Creator. All his faculties were capable of development; their capacity and vigor were continually to increase. Vast was the scope offered for their exercise, glorious the field opened to their research. The mysteries of the visible universe —the “wondrous works of Him which is perfect in knowledge” ( Job 37:16 )—invited man's study. Face-to-face, heart-to-heart communion with his Maker was his high privilege. Had he remained loyal to God, all this would have been his forever. Throughout eternal ages he would have continued to gain new treasures of knowledge, to discover fresh springs of happiness, and to obtain clearer and yet clearer conceptions of the wisdom, the power, and the love …
Ellen White directly references Job 37:16 in this passage.
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Direct citation 97% PP 50.3
The holy pair were not only children under the fatherly care of God but students receiving instruction from the all-wise Creator. They were visited by angels, and were granted communion with their Maker, with no obscuring veil between. They were full of the vigor imparted by the tree of life, and their intellectual power was but little less than that of the angels. The mysteries of the visible universe—“the wondrous works of Him which is perfect in knowledge” ( Job 37:16 )—afforded them an exhaustless source of instruction and delight. The laws and operations of nature, which have engaged men's study for six thousand years, were opened to their minds by the infinite Framer and Upholder of all. They held converse with leaf and flower and tree, gathering from each the secrets of its life. With every living creature, from the mighty leviathan that playeth among the waters to the insect mote that floats in the sunbeam, Adam was familiar. He had given to each its name, and he was acquainted…
Ellen White directly references Job 37:16 in this passage.
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Direct citation 97% CE 207.1
The First Students. —The holy pair [Adam and Eve] were not only children under the fatherly care of God, but students receiving instruction from the all-wise Creator. They were visited by angels, and were granted communion with their Maker, with no obscuring veil between. They were full of the vigor imparted by the tree of life, and their intellectual power was but little less than that of the angels. The mysteries of the visible universe—“the wondrous works of Him which is perfect in knowledge” [ Job 37:16 .] afforded them an exhaustless source of instruction and delight. The laws and operations of nature, which have engaged men's study for six thousand years, were opened to their minds by the infinite Framer and Upholder of all. They held converse with leaf and flower and tree, gathering from each the secrets of its life. With every living creature, from the mighty leviathan that playeth among the waters, to the insect mote that floats in the sunbeam, Adam was familiar. He had given …
Ellen White directly references Job 37:16 in this passage.
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Direct citation 97% Ed 21.3
"The book of nature, which spread its living lessons before them, afforded an exhaustless source of instruction and delight. On every leaf of the forest and stone of the mountains, in every shining star, in earth and sea and sky, God's name was written. With both the animate and the inanimate creation—with leaf and flower and tree, and with every living creature, from the leviathan of the waters to the mote in the sunbeam—the dwellers in Eden held converse, gathering from each the secrets of its life. God's glory in the heavens, the innumerable worlds in their orderly revolutions, “the balancings of the clouds” ( Job 37:16 ), the mysteries of light and sound, of day and night—all were objects of study by the pupils of earth's first school. Ed 21.3"
Ellen White directly references Job 37:16 in this passage.
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Job 37:21 "And now men see not the bright light which is in the clouds: but the wind passeth, and cleanseth them."
Direct citation 100% MH 434.2
"Or for loving-kindness, that He cause it to come. “Hearken unto this:... Stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God. Dost thou know how God layeth His charge upon them, And causeth the lightning of His cloud to shine? Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, The wondrous works of Him who is perfect in knowledge?... Canst thou with Him spread out the sky, Which is strong as a molten mirror? Teach us what we shall say unto Him; For we cannot set our speech in order by reason of darkness.... And now men cannot look on the light when it is bright in the skies, “When the wind hath passed, and cleared them. Out of the north cometh golden splendor: God hath upon Him terrible majesty. Touching the Almighty, we cannot find Him out: He is excellent in power; And in justice and plenteous righteousness.... Men do therefore fear Him.” MH 434.2"
The EGW passage directly quotes Job 37:21.
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