Definition: The profane word "Job 30:27" is a mysterious phrase used frequently in biblical narrative. It's a verse from the book of Job, which refers to the end of his life when he says: "As I sit in my grave, and all that remains within me, it is clear to me that your will was not for me."

The phrase is often associated with unsettling or even deranged imagery as the speaker describes their final days. It's a phrase that might be used to describe the intense pain they felt as Job's life ended. For example: "As I sit in my grave, and all that remains within me, it is clear to me that your will was not for me." This sentence uses 'job' (a Hebrew noun) to refer to someone else who had died a violent death. It's a stark reminder of the darkness and despair Job faced as he lay dying, and how his words reflect his own experiences with mortality and sin. In this way, "Job 30:27" serves as both a metaphor for the end of life and a poignant reminder of the human condition that comes to an abrupt end.