Assuming that the theology is true that states that man is unrighteous and that God in his holiness must punish sin, Job speaks to the Lord with a complaint about the nature of God himself. God seems to be obsessed with a pointless activity that has no end. What chance does man have? If man’s suffering is the result of God continually observing man and finding sins that need punished then this is a vicious cycle of vanity. Job is telling God he is out of balance and off center because:

 “You (God) make so much of them (man) that you give them so much attention, you examine them every morning and test them every moment?”

Job is saying, “Ok, if I am always sinning in God’s eyes, and God is constantly observing my life, then I can expect nothing except a constant flow of disaster, disappointments, punishment and penalties from God. Which leads to Job’s next conclusion concerning this false concept:

“Will you never look away from me, or let me alone even for an instant?”

In other words, stop being so obsessed with my sin and find something else to do.
What have I done to you that makes you want to punish every little slip I make?

Job tells God to “pardon my offenses and forgive my sins” because “I will soon lie down in the dust”
in death. Then “you will search for me, but I will be no more.” This is Job's statement of attack on God’s own meaningless nature and his thoughtless participation in an empty existence.

"The older generation may have a hard time keeping up with the younger, but let's remember that as long 
as we are still breathing,
we are leading the way."
- Billy Graham, age 92

Psalm 119 has a reference to God’s word (statutes, promise, decrees, laws, commands, etc.) in
174 of the 176 verses.
Psalm 119 is also the
longest chapter in the Bible.