Job 23:13-14

13 But he is unchangeable, ^{▼▼tc The MT has “But he [is] in one.” Many add the word “mind” to capture the point that God is resolute and unchanging. Some commentators find this too difficult, and so change the text from בְאֶחָד (veʾekhad, here “unchangeable”) to בָּחָר (bakhar, “he has chosen”). The wording in the text is idiomatic and should be retained. R. Gordis (Job, 262) translates it “he is one, i.e., unchangeable, fixed, determined.” The preposition ב (bet) is a bet essentiae—“and he [is] as one,” or “he is one” (see GKC 379 §119.i).} and who can change ^{▼▼tn Heb “cause him to return.”} him?
Whatever he ^{▼▼tn Or “his soul.”} has desired, he does.
14 For he fulfills his decree against me, ^{▼▼tn The text has “my decree,” which means “the decree [plan] for/against me.” The suffix is objective, equivalent to a dative of disadvantage. The Syriac and the Vulgate actually have “his decree.” R. Gordis (Job, 262) suggests taking it in the same sense as in Job 14:5: “my limit.”.}
and many such things are his plans. ^{▼▼tn Heb “and many such [things] are with him.”} ^{▼▼sn The text is saying that many similar situations are under God’s rule of the world—his plans are infinite.}