In a spiritual interpretation, if we view these words as symbolic of the Holy Church, it is well understood that her joy lies in adhering to the commandments of God. Yet the wicked cause her to bear shame on multiple occasions, forsaking these commandments and undermining the righteous whenever they oppose God's word through their deeds. Job continues, and you are not ashamed to oppress me (Job 19:3).
There are individuals who, driven by a malevolent impulse, may be momentarily halted by a sense of respect for their fellow beings. Frequently, the fear of public disgrace leads them to introspect and judge themselves; however, if they hesitate to act wrongly out of concern for human judgment, how much more should they fear even to harbor unholy thoughts, knowing that God observes all? Such individuals may rectify their internal faults due to their fear of external shame. Yet some, having disregarded God in their hearts, tend to scorn the judgment of their peers even more, carrying out their sinful actions without any sense of shame. This was similarly true of a certain unrighteous judge, who had neither fear of God nor shame (Luke 18:2). Thus, it is stated that some engage in sin with brazen impudence: they declare their wrongdoing openly, as Sodom did (Isaiah 3:9).
These individuals often emerge as adversaries of the Holy Church, unrestrained in their wickedness by either the fear of God or the consequences of human judgment. Blessed Job aptly described them: And you are not ashamed to oppress me, highlighting that while desiring sinful things is grave, it is even worse to lack shame in pursuing such desires. Further, it continues:
THEOSIS