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Job agrees with Bildad, but wants to know how to be just with God. He describes what God is really like, still relevant to this present hour.
Job's other friend appears to have the same mind as Eliphaz. He is theologically correct, but misapplies divine principles to Job.
We fully empathize with Job, who now desires to die. Yet he makes statements in here that others have made, such as King Solomon. Why is that?
This chapter cries out the deepest despair of Job. Enter into his pain for a brief season, and learn much.
After many grievous aspersions of disobedience on Job's part, Eliphaz --a long time friend of Job's -- finally offers some hope. This hope, in fact, is enduring for all of us, and worth considering.
One would think that long-time friends, especially God-fearing ones, should bring many a comfort to afflicted souls. Job soon finds out that isn't always the case. What's worse: his friend is right, but Job has no answer.
Ever been deeply depressed, Christian? You are not without help! Navigate to this chapter and read what's already on your mind. Things you may have been blush to speak are recorded here for your comfort.
One cannot imagine the depths of mental anguish experienced at the loss of your co-workers, your livelihood, and your children. Now Job loses his health. There has to be a reason behind all this.
The book of Job only makes sense to you when you find yourself in the depths of despair ... and when you see the parallels to the Lord Jesus Christ, and His work of atonement on the cross.
Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear. (Hebrews 11:3).
(Audio - 44 mins; plus Study - 4 pages; 2005)
(Audio - 44 mins; plus Study - 4 pages; 2005)
