Add CSB version support to version selector, app routing, and Dockerfile

CSB/18_Job/Chapter_09.md

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+Job's Reply to Bildad
+
+# Chapter 9
+1. Then Job answered:
+
+2. Yes, I know what you've said is true,
+but how can a person be justified before God?
+
+3. If one wanted to take him to court,
+he could not answer God once in a thousand times.
+
+4. God is wise and all-powerful.
+Who has opposed him and come out unharmed?
+
+5. He removes mountains without their knowledge,
+overturning them in his anger.
+
+
+6. He shakes the earth from its place
+so that its pillars tremble.
+
+7. He commands the sun not to shine
+and seals off the stars.
+
+8. He alone stretches out the heavens
+and treads on the waves of the sea.
+
+9. He makes the stars: the Bear, Orion,
+the Pleiades, and the constellations of the southern sky.
+
+10. He does great and unsearchable things,
+wonders without number.
+
+11. If he passed by me, I wouldn't see him;
+if he went by, I wouldn't recognize him.
+
+12. If he snatches something, who can stop him?
+Who can ask him, "What are you doing?"
+
+13. God does not hold back his anger;
+Rahab's assistants cringe in fear beneath him!
+
+14. How then can I answer him
+or choose my arguments against him?
+
+15. Even if I were in the right, I could not answer.
+I could only beg my Judge for mercy.
+
+16. If I summoned him and he answered me,
+I do not believe he would pay attention to what I said.
+
+17. He batters me with a whirlwind
+and multiplies my wounds without cause.
+
+18. He doesn't let me catch my breath
+but fills me with bitter experiences.
+
+19. If it is a matter of strength, look, he is the powerful one!
+If it is a matter of justice, who can summon him?
+
+20. Even if I were in the right, my own mouth would condemn me;
+if I were blameless, my mouth would declare me guilty.
+
+21. Though I am blameless,
+I no longer care about myself;
+I renounce my life.
+
+22. It is all the same. Therefore I say,
+"He destroys both the blameless and the wicked."
+
+23. When catastrophe brings sudden death,
+he mocks the despair of the innocent.
+
+24. The earth is handed over to the wicked;
+he blindfolds its judges.
+If it isn't he, then who is it?
+
+25. My days fly by faster than a runner;
+they flee without seeing any good.
+
+26. They sweep by like boats made of papyrus,
+like an eagle swooping down on its prey.
+
+
+27. If I said, "I will forget my complaint,
+change my expression, and smile,"
+
+28. I would still live in terror of all my pains.
+I know you will not acquit me.
+
+29. Since I will be found guilty,
+why should I struggle in vain?
+
+30. If I wash myself with snow,
+and cleanse my hands with lye,
+
+31. then you dip me in a pit of mud,
+and my own clothes despise me!
+
+32. For he is not a man like me, that I can answer him,
+that we can take each other to court.
+
+33. There is no mediator between us,
+to lay his hand on both of us.
+
+34. Let him take his rod away from me
+so his terror will no longer frighten me.
+
+35. Then I would speak and not fear him.
+But that is not the case; I am on my own.
+
+
+
+