Commentaries:
Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown
heavens be no more--This only implies that Job had no hope of living again in the present order of the world, not that he had no hope of life again in a new order of things. Psalms 102:26 proves that early under the Old Testament the dissolution of the present earth and heavens was expected (compare Genesis 8:22). Enoch before Job had implied that the "saints shall live again" (Judges 1:14; Hebrews 11:13-16). Even if, by this phrase, Job meant "never" (Psalms 89:29) in his gloomier state of feelings, yet the Holy Ghost has made him unconsciously (1 Peter 1:11-12) use language expressing the truth, that the resurrection is to be preceded by the dissolution of the heavens. In Job 14:13-15 he plainly passes to brighter hopes of a world to come.
Other commentary entries containing this verse:
Job 14:11
Job 14:14
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