The omitted verses 7-9 provide a transition from one form to the other and show how different the two styles were. Job acknowledges his humble status before Yahweh, but first confesses that Yahweh's purpose cannot be thwarted. Vs.5 may well contain the supreme lesson of the whole book. Although is questions have never been answered by any of his friends nor by Yahweh, he has nonetheless received spiritual insight. His friends, stand-ins for the Wisdom schools, had all touted the traditional wisdom and the ancient beliefs of their ancestors.
Faith is like that.
It happens within each person as a whole new set of thoughts are shaped into an abiding conviction. Recognizing that he has been in the presence of Yahweh, Job finally confesses his sinfulness. None of the polemic accusations of his friends could have brought him to this point. This says something significant to us about the way we preach. Without naming the Spirit, Job's visual metaphor of seeing Yahweh makes this point.