What does Job Chapter 35 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Eliu asks whether Job's thought is right in saying he is more just than God, and reports the words about right not pleasing and what profit there is if he sins. He will answer Job and his friends. He directs attention to heaven and the sky higher than man and asks what sin, multiplied iniquity or just conduct can hurt or give to God. He says wickedness may hurt a similar man and justice may help the son of man; this remains Eliu's argument.

In Eliu’s speech, eliu speaks of crying under many oppressors and the violent arm of tyrants, and of not asking where God the maker is, who gives songs at night and teaches more than beasts and birds. He says they cry and God does not hear because of the pride of evil men. He adds that God will not hear in vain and the Almighty will look into everyone's causes. The wording does not independently identify every oppressed person as selfish or lacking sincere faith.

In Eliu’s speech, even when saying God does not consider, Eliu calls for judgment before Him and expectation of Him. He says God does not now bring fury or avenge wickedness exceedingly, and concludes Job opens his mouth vainly and multiplies words without knowledge. The separate heading summarizes Eliu's declaration about human good or evil not reaching God.