The document provides an overview of the book of Job, outlining the key characters, plot elements involving Job's suffering and debates with his friends, different positions taken by Satan, Job's wife, his friends, Elihu and God, and objectives of studying the book including exploring why God allows the righteous to suffer.
This document provides a summary of the Book of Job from the Bible. It discusses how Job was a righteous man who was tested by God by allowing Satan to take away his possessions and afflict his body with sickness. Through these hardships, Job maintained his faith in God and did not curse Him. The document then discusses how Job debated with his friends about his situation, and how Elihu later provided insight about how God communicates with humans through dreams and sickness to turn them away from evil. It analyzes the tests that Job underwent on spiritual and physical levels to maintain his integrity to God.
The Book of Job tells the story of Job, a righteous man who is afflicted with terrible suffering and loss. In their discussions with Job, Job's friends assert that suffering is always a result of sin. God then speaks directly to Job out of a storm, questioning Job's right to challenge God's justice. Though never told why he suffered, Job comes to realize the limitations of human understanding and acknowledges God's sovereignty. The story illustrates that God is worthy of trust even in the face of unjust suffering and unanswered questions.
The book of Job faces the age old problem of suffering. Why do good people suffer. Job the most righteous man alive in his day suffers multiple tragedies and painful disease. yet in all his pain and grief he does not blame God but affirms his faith and trust in God.
The document provides a summary and analysis of key themes and lessons from the Book of Job. It discusses how Job suffered attacks from "spiritual hosts of wickedness" like Satan, yet maintained his faith in God. While Job's friends wrongly accused him of sin, the Book of Job shows that evil and suffering in the world come from Satan, not from God punishing humans. It draws parallels between Jesus and Job in maintaining righteousness when tested. The document encourages readers to have grace for those suffering without judgment, and to pursue righteousness and faith in God despite life's injustices, as Job and Jesus did.
Why do good people suffer? Job & his three friends did not get it right but his fourth friend, Elihu, did! His answer may surprise you but it is repeated many times in the NT.
The document provides analysis of Lesson 6 from a Bible study series on the Book of Job. It summarizes Eliphaz's response to Job's suffering in Job 4-5, noting that while Eliphaz understood some truths about God, his reasoning was not comforting to Job and he wrongly assumed Job's suffering was due to sin. The document also examines how we should approach suffering with compassion rather than judgment.
The document summarizes key points from Lesson 12 of a series on the Book of Job. It begins by discussing how God revealed himself to Job in chapter 38, which resulted in Job's confession. However, the story leaves unresolved the conflict between God and Satan that caused Job's suffering. The document then explains how Jesus is revealed as the ultimate solution and redeemer foreshadowed in Job. It describes how Jesus suffered like humans and died on the cross to redeem humanity from sin and death. Finally, it emphasizes that through faith in Christ, believers can have assurance of eternal life despite suffering on earth.
God answers Job out of the whirlwind, questioning Job about his understanding of creation and God's power over nature. Job realizes the limitations of his own knowledge and understanding compared to God's. He repents in dust and ashes, acknowledging that even after suffering righteously, he needs a Savior. The experience leads Job to have a deeper understanding of both God and his own sinfulness and dependence on God.
This document provides a summary of the Book of Job from the Bible. It discusses how Job was a righteous man who was tested by God by allowing Satan to take away his possessions and afflict his body with sickness. Through these hardships, Job maintained his faith in God and did not curse Him. The document then discusses how Job debated with his friends about his situation, and how Elihu later provided insight about how God communicates with humans through dreams and sickness to turn them away from evil. It analyzes the tests that Job underwent on spiritual and physical levels to maintain his integrity to God.
The Book of Job tells the story of Job, a righteous man who is afflicted with terrible suffering and loss. In their discussions with Job, Job's friends assert that suffering is always a result of sin. God then speaks directly to Job out of a storm, questioning Job's right to challenge God's justice. Though never told why he suffered, Job comes to realize the limitations of human understanding and acknowledges God's sovereignty. The story illustrates that God is worthy of trust even in the face of unjust suffering and unanswered questions.
The book of Job faces the age old problem of suffering. Why do good people suffer. Job the most righteous man alive in his day suffers multiple tragedies and painful disease. yet in all his pain and grief he does not blame God but affirms his faith and trust in God.
The document provides a summary and analysis of key themes and lessons from the Book of Job. It discusses how Job suffered attacks from "spiritual hosts of wickedness" like Satan, yet maintained his faith in God. While Job's friends wrongly accused him of sin, the Book of Job shows that evil and suffering in the world come from Satan, not from God punishing humans. It draws parallels between Jesus and Job in maintaining righteousness when tested. The document encourages readers to have grace for those suffering without judgment, and to pursue righteousness and faith in God despite life's injustices, as Job and Jesus did.
Why do good people suffer? Job & his three friends did not get it right but his fourth friend, Elihu, did! His answer may surprise you but it is repeated many times in the NT.
The document provides analysis of Lesson 6 from a Bible study series on the Book of Job. It summarizes Eliphaz's response to Job's suffering in Job 4-5, noting that while Eliphaz understood some truths about God, his reasoning was not comforting to Job and he wrongly assumed Job's suffering was due to sin. The document also examines how we should approach suffering with compassion rather than judgment.
The document summarizes key points from Lesson 12 of a series on the Book of Job. It begins by discussing how God revealed himself to Job in chapter 38, which resulted in Job's confession. However, the story leaves unresolved the conflict between God and Satan that caused Job's suffering. The document then explains how Jesus is revealed as the ultimate solution and redeemer foreshadowed in Job. It describes how Jesus suffered like humans and died on the cross to redeem humanity from sin and death. Finally, it emphasizes that through faith in Christ, believers can have assurance of eternal life despite suffering on earth.
God answers Job out of the whirlwind, questioning Job about his understanding of creation and God's power over nature. Job realizes the limitations of his own knowledge and understanding compared to God's. He repents in dust and ashes, acknowledging that even after suffering righteously, he needs a Savior. The experience leads Job to have a deeper understanding of both God and his own sinfulness and dependence on God.
Elihu joins Job's friends in debating with him and attempts to make Job reflect on his supposed sin through a long speech. Elihu defends God's character in allowing Job's suffering, arguing that God is punishing Job for some hidden sin. However, the lesson notes there is a third party involved in Job's suffering - the devil was attacking Job to make him stop trusting God. Ultimately, there are many unanswered questions in Job's story, as there are things humans cannot understand about God's dealings. The main lesson is that believers must trust in God even when they don't understand His purposes.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 13 from a study series on the Book of Job. It discusses several key aspects of Job's character according to the biblical text, including that he was blameless, upright, God-fearing, and shunned evil. It also examines how Job stood up for human rights, made a holiness covenant with God, and remained faithful even during his worst trials. The document encourages readers to develop character like Job's and make a similar covenant with God.
Job expresses his anguish over his suffering, lamenting the day he was born and wishing for death and rest. While no one can fully understand another's pain, the Bible teaches that death is an unconscious rest until Jesus' return, not eternal torment. Job sees his life as fleeting, questioning why God examines humans so closely. But God cares for His creation out of love, as a father cares for his children, and calls humans His sons and daughters. We should not mourn lack of prosperity but praise God for His love shown through Christ's sacrifice.
- The document discusses the problem of pain and suffering from an apologetic perspective. It addresses the argument that if God is all-powerful and loving, he would not allow suffering in the world.
- It explores various causes of suffering, including free will, sin, and natural causes. While sin is a major cause, not all suffering can be explained by sin alone.
- The document argues that while suffering exists, God gave humans free will and the world operates according to physical laws, so some suffering is an unintended consequence of these factors rather than a sign that God is not good.
Sabbath school lesson 10, 4th quarter of 2016David Syahputra
Elihu joins Job and his friends in their debate. Elihu is angry at Job for justifying himself instead of God, and at Job's friends for condemning Job without refuting his arguments. Elihu launches into a long speech where he defends God's character as just and wise, arguing that either Job deserves his suffering or God is unfair. Elihu's mistake is not considering a third option - that God is fair and Job does not deserve his suffering, with the devil attacking Job to make him curse God. The story of Job leaves many questions unanswered, showing there are things beyond human understanding, and believers must trust God even without understanding.
Job clung to the hope of a Savior to come, even without having the complete Bible. His friends falsely claimed Job was suffering due to hidden sin and that God would not act unjustly. Job maintained his faith in God even if he was killed, trusting in God's salvation. Centuries later, Paul explained this hope was fulfilled by Christ's resurrection, which guarantees believers' resurrection as well. God conceived a plan of salvation for humanity before creation in response to the possibility of sin. The entire Bible progressively reveals this plan being carried out to provide hope and salvation for all.
For Teenagers: When Things Go Wrong - WorshipChris Yeo
The document discusses how worshipping God is important when things go wrong based on the Book of Job. It notes that there is more to reality than what meets the eye, as God sets boundaries on suffering even for Job. Worshipping God means praising Him no matter one's circumstances, as Job did after losing everything by acknowledging that everything belongs to God.
God directly intervened in many ways in the lives of people throughout Genesis, demonstrating His active involvement. Some of the ways He intervened included having fellowship, giving judgments and prophecies, blessing people, guiding them, enabling new births, and protecting them. His interactions show His attributes of providing, protecting, guiding, and discussing His plans. People are called to have faith, obedience, purity and patience in response. The Holy Spirit is portrayed as the giver and sustainer of life, an inspirer of talents, and a guide for leaders. Sensitivity to the Spirit draws people to God while hardness turns them away.
Why does God allow the righteous to suffer? By examining the account of Job and wondering about the death of James, we find that although we may not know why we suffer, it is important for us to learn through it. We are reminded that suffering provides us an opportunity for our faith to grow, that we will all die, and we are encouraged to continue in prayer. (Parts of this lesson were borrowed from Darrel Yontz.)
The document provides a summary of key themes and lessons from the Book of Job in the Bible. It discusses:
1. Job deals with the problem of human suffering and why a loving God would allow suffering. While Job questions God about his suffering, the book ultimately explains that evil and Satan are the source of suffering, not God, and that God cares for Job and will remedy his situation.
2. The existence of nature and logic point to there being a Creator God. The complexity and design seen in nature and the world could not have occurred by chance but require an intelligent designer.
3. While it is hard to accept God's goodness in the face of evil and suffering in the world, the final
Sabbath school lesson 14, 4th quarter of 2016David Syahputra
The document summarizes key points from the book of Job and lessons that can be learned from it. It discusses the mystery of the invisible spiritual realm, the reality of evil and how Satan attacks, the importance of showing grace rather than condemnation towards those who suffer, and finding hope even in suffering by looking forward to the heavenly city God is preparing. It also draws parallels between Jesus and Job, noting how both remained faithful when tested, though Jesus was perfectly righteous while Job was still human. The overall message encourages accepting mysteries of God's providence and showing forgiveness to those who suffer.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Live Your Calling: What On Earth Am I Here For?" sermon at New Life Christian Church in March 2014. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
The book of Hosea depicts Israel's unfaithfulness to God through the prophet's marriage to an unfaithful wife, showing God's gracious love despite their sins. Hosea teaches that Israel had turned away from God through lack of knowledge, spiritual prostitution, fleeting love, and worldliness. However, God's love is irrational and He cannot abandon His people, calling them out of Egypt, speaking through prophets, and offering forgiveness if they repent and return to Him.
Eve gave in to temptation and disobeyed God by eating the forbidden fruit. She acted too quickly without considering the consequences. After disobeying herself, she then tempted Adam. Instead of taking responsibility, she blamed someone else for her actions. The serpent questioned what God had said and lied to Eve, making sin look appealing in order to lead her astray. In contrast, God loves people and wants what is best for them, keeps his word by warning them, and judges individuals based on their own sins rather than blaming others.
The Great Controversy between Christ and Satan provides the overarching context and background for the story of Job. Satan questions God's sovereignty and justice in allowing Job to prosper despite his piety being motivated by self-interest rather than love. God permits Satan to take away Job's possessions and family to test his faith, showing that righteousness is maintained through trials. Ultimately, the book of Job depicts how Christ is the solution to sin and death, defeating Satan through His self-sacrifice on behalf of humanity.
The document discusses the fall of man according to the Bible. It describes the steps in the fall as unbelief, changing God's word, and disobedience. Eve was tempted in three ways - by what was good for food, pleasant to the eyes, and what was desired to make one wise. The results of the fall were curses on nature and consequences for the whole human race, including physical death, spiritual death, and eternal death. It defines physical life, physical death, spiritual life, spiritual death, eternal life, and eternal death.
I. Satan again appears before God with the angels to continue accusing Job. God allows Satan to further afflict Job, but not take his life.
II. Satan inflicts painful sores on Job's body. Job's wife urges him to curse God, but Job refuses.
III. Job's three friends hear of his troubles and come to mourn with and comfort him.
The strange case of Job, poster child of the proverbially wiseMichael Scaman
- Job was a righteous man who feared God and shunned evil. He had a large family and possessions.
- Job suffered the loss of his possessions, children, and health. His friends argued this was due to hidden sin on Job's part, but Job maintained his innocence.
- Elihu, a new character, disagreed with both Job and his friends. He argued suffering is not always due to sin but can have other purposes, preparing the way for God's message.
John 8;29-59, Peccability or Impeccability; Truly, truly; This Is Satan's Wor...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 8:29-59, Did Jesus Have A Sin Nature? (impeccability/peccability?); “Truly, truly”; This Is Satan's World; “the Jews” means the enemies of Jesus Christ, the Jewish leadership; The Eternality Of Jesus
This document provides an overview and objectives of an integrative study on the book of Job. It introduces the main characters in the book and discusses how each one had a different position on Job's suffering. It outlines the positions taken by Satan, Mrs. Job, Job's three friends (Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar), Elihu, and God. It also summarizes the exchanges between Job and his friends over multiple rounds of debates. Finally, it discusses how God responds by questioning Job and restoring him after Job repents.
The document provides an overview of wisdom literature and poetry in the Old Testament. It discusses the main wisdom books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon. It explains that wisdom literature delves into questions about pain, God, wisdom, life, and love rather than advancing the story of Israel. It also describes the different genres of wisdom literature like proverbs, riddles, and discussions. Additionally, it gives background on the book of Job and examines questions it raises about the problem of suffering and God's justice.
Elihu joins Job's friends in debating with him and attempts to make Job reflect on his supposed sin through a long speech. Elihu defends God's character in allowing Job's suffering, arguing that God is punishing Job for some hidden sin. However, the lesson notes there is a third party involved in Job's suffering - the devil was attacking Job to make him stop trusting God. Ultimately, there are many unanswered questions in Job's story, as there are things humans cannot understand about God's dealings. The main lesson is that believers must trust in God even when they don't understand His purposes.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 13 from a study series on the Book of Job. It discusses several key aspects of Job's character according to the biblical text, including that he was blameless, upright, God-fearing, and shunned evil. It also examines how Job stood up for human rights, made a holiness covenant with God, and remained faithful even during his worst trials. The document encourages readers to develop character like Job's and make a similar covenant with God.
Job expresses his anguish over his suffering, lamenting the day he was born and wishing for death and rest. While no one can fully understand another's pain, the Bible teaches that death is an unconscious rest until Jesus' return, not eternal torment. Job sees his life as fleeting, questioning why God examines humans so closely. But God cares for His creation out of love, as a father cares for his children, and calls humans His sons and daughters. We should not mourn lack of prosperity but praise God for His love shown through Christ's sacrifice.
- The document discusses the problem of pain and suffering from an apologetic perspective. It addresses the argument that if God is all-powerful and loving, he would not allow suffering in the world.
- It explores various causes of suffering, including free will, sin, and natural causes. While sin is a major cause, not all suffering can be explained by sin alone.
- The document argues that while suffering exists, God gave humans free will and the world operates according to physical laws, so some suffering is an unintended consequence of these factors rather than a sign that God is not good.
Sabbath school lesson 10, 4th quarter of 2016David Syahputra
Elihu joins Job and his friends in their debate. Elihu is angry at Job for justifying himself instead of God, and at Job's friends for condemning Job without refuting his arguments. Elihu launches into a long speech where he defends God's character as just and wise, arguing that either Job deserves his suffering or God is unfair. Elihu's mistake is not considering a third option - that God is fair and Job does not deserve his suffering, with the devil attacking Job to make him curse God. The story of Job leaves many questions unanswered, showing there are things beyond human understanding, and believers must trust God even without understanding.
Job clung to the hope of a Savior to come, even without having the complete Bible. His friends falsely claimed Job was suffering due to hidden sin and that God would not act unjustly. Job maintained his faith in God even if he was killed, trusting in God's salvation. Centuries later, Paul explained this hope was fulfilled by Christ's resurrection, which guarantees believers' resurrection as well. God conceived a plan of salvation for humanity before creation in response to the possibility of sin. The entire Bible progressively reveals this plan being carried out to provide hope and salvation for all.
For Teenagers: When Things Go Wrong - WorshipChris Yeo
The document discusses how worshipping God is important when things go wrong based on the Book of Job. It notes that there is more to reality than what meets the eye, as God sets boundaries on suffering even for Job. Worshipping God means praising Him no matter one's circumstances, as Job did after losing everything by acknowledging that everything belongs to God.
God directly intervened in many ways in the lives of people throughout Genesis, demonstrating His active involvement. Some of the ways He intervened included having fellowship, giving judgments and prophecies, blessing people, guiding them, enabling new births, and protecting them. His interactions show His attributes of providing, protecting, guiding, and discussing His plans. People are called to have faith, obedience, purity and patience in response. The Holy Spirit is portrayed as the giver and sustainer of life, an inspirer of talents, and a guide for leaders. Sensitivity to the Spirit draws people to God while hardness turns them away.
Why does God allow the righteous to suffer? By examining the account of Job and wondering about the death of James, we find that although we may not know why we suffer, it is important for us to learn through it. We are reminded that suffering provides us an opportunity for our faith to grow, that we will all die, and we are encouraged to continue in prayer. (Parts of this lesson were borrowed from Darrel Yontz.)
The document provides a summary of key themes and lessons from the Book of Job in the Bible. It discusses:
1. Job deals with the problem of human suffering and why a loving God would allow suffering. While Job questions God about his suffering, the book ultimately explains that evil and Satan are the source of suffering, not God, and that God cares for Job and will remedy his situation.
2. The existence of nature and logic point to there being a Creator God. The complexity and design seen in nature and the world could not have occurred by chance but require an intelligent designer.
3. While it is hard to accept God's goodness in the face of evil and suffering in the world, the final
Sabbath school lesson 14, 4th quarter of 2016David Syahputra
The document summarizes key points from the book of Job and lessons that can be learned from it. It discusses the mystery of the invisible spiritual realm, the reality of evil and how Satan attacks, the importance of showing grace rather than condemnation towards those who suffer, and finding hope even in suffering by looking forward to the heavenly city God is preparing. It also draws parallels between Jesus and Job, noting how both remained faithful when tested, though Jesus was perfectly righteous while Job was still human. The overall message encourages accepting mysteries of God's providence and showing forgiveness to those who suffer.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Live Your Calling: What On Earth Am I Here For?" sermon at New Life Christian Church in March 2014. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
The book of Hosea depicts Israel's unfaithfulness to God through the prophet's marriage to an unfaithful wife, showing God's gracious love despite their sins. Hosea teaches that Israel had turned away from God through lack of knowledge, spiritual prostitution, fleeting love, and worldliness. However, God's love is irrational and He cannot abandon His people, calling them out of Egypt, speaking through prophets, and offering forgiveness if they repent and return to Him.
Eve gave in to temptation and disobeyed God by eating the forbidden fruit. She acted too quickly without considering the consequences. After disobeying herself, she then tempted Adam. Instead of taking responsibility, she blamed someone else for her actions. The serpent questioned what God had said and lied to Eve, making sin look appealing in order to lead her astray. In contrast, God loves people and wants what is best for them, keeps his word by warning them, and judges individuals based on their own sins rather than blaming others.
The Great Controversy between Christ and Satan provides the overarching context and background for the story of Job. Satan questions God's sovereignty and justice in allowing Job to prosper despite his piety being motivated by self-interest rather than love. God permits Satan to take away Job's possessions and family to test his faith, showing that righteousness is maintained through trials. Ultimately, the book of Job depicts how Christ is the solution to sin and death, defeating Satan through His self-sacrifice on behalf of humanity.
The document discusses the fall of man according to the Bible. It describes the steps in the fall as unbelief, changing God's word, and disobedience. Eve was tempted in three ways - by what was good for food, pleasant to the eyes, and what was desired to make one wise. The results of the fall were curses on nature and consequences for the whole human race, including physical death, spiritual death, and eternal death. It defines physical life, physical death, spiritual life, spiritual death, eternal life, and eternal death.
I. Satan again appears before God with the angels to continue accusing Job. God allows Satan to further afflict Job, but not take his life.
II. Satan inflicts painful sores on Job's body. Job's wife urges him to curse God, but Job refuses.
III. Job's three friends hear of his troubles and come to mourn with and comfort him.
The strange case of Job, poster child of the proverbially wiseMichael Scaman
- Job was a righteous man who feared God and shunned evil. He had a large family and possessions.
- Job suffered the loss of his possessions, children, and health. His friends argued this was due to hidden sin on Job's part, but Job maintained his innocence.
- Elihu, a new character, disagreed with both Job and his friends. He argued suffering is not always due to sin but can have other purposes, preparing the way for God's message.
John 8;29-59, Peccability or Impeccability; Truly, truly; This Is Satan's Wor...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 8:29-59, Did Jesus Have A Sin Nature? (impeccability/peccability?); “Truly, truly”; This Is Satan's World; “the Jews” means the enemies of Jesus Christ, the Jewish leadership; The Eternality Of Jesus
This document provides an overview and objectives of an integrative study on the book of Job. It introduces the main characters in the book and discusses how each one had a different position on Job's suffering. It outlines the positions taken by Satan, Mrs. Job, Job's three friends (Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar), Elihu, and God. It also summarizes the exchanges between Job and his friends over multiple rounds of debates. Finally, it discusses how God responds by questioning Job and restoring him after Job repents.
The document provides an overview of wisdom literature and poetry in the Old Testament. It discusses the main wisdom books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon. It explains that wisdom literature delves into questions about pain, God, wisdom, life, and love rather than advancing the story of Israel. It also describes the different genres of wisdom literature like proverbs, riddles, and discussions. Additionally, it gives background on the book of Job and examines questions it raises about the problem of suffering and God's justice.
The document summarizes chapters 32-37 of the Book of Job. It introduces Elihu, a young man who was frustrated by Job and his three friends' arguments. Elihu then delivers four speeches to Job. In his speeches, Elihu rebukes Job for claiming innocence and questioning God. He argues that God uses suffering to turn people from sin. Elihu also emphasizes God's sovereignty and compassion. His appearance prepares Job to meet with God by highlighting God's greatness and ways of revealing himself to man.
The summary of the Book of Job. For easy understanding and quick report.
Job descriptions are essential for recruitment, job evaluation, performance appraisal, training and development and in grievance and disciplinary cases. This handbook is an uptodate resource to help managers to construct individualised job descriptions, giving advice on how to construct job descriptions and how to analyse jobs.
The Book of Job may be divided into two sections of prose narrative, consisting of a prologue (chapters 1–2) and an epilogue (chapter 42:7–17), and intervening poetic disputation (chapters 3–42:6). The prose narratives date to before the 6th century bce, and the poetry has been dated between the 6th and the 4th century bce.
God speaks to Job out of a whirlwind to answer him. God questions who Job is to darken God's counsel with words spoken without knowledge. God challenges Job to prove his understanding by answering God's questions. The Lord's speech from the whirlwind humbles Job and convinces him that he does not fully comprehend God's wisdom or ways.
1) Elihu was a character in the Book of Job who appeared after Job's three friends had spoken.
2) There are several theories about who Elihu was, such as another friend of Job, a mediator sent by God, or even the adversary (Satan) in disguise.
3) The identity of Elihu is ultimately unclear and not directly revealed by God, so his precise role remains uncertain, but the overall lessons from Job about reliance on God's grace remain unaffected.
The document summarizes chapters 1 and 2 of the book of Job, which tell of Satan accusing God of bias towards Job and protecting him too much, and Job responding well to problems caused by the devil. It discusses Satan arguing that Job only worshipped God for material gain and protection, and would curse God if those things were removed. Even after great losses, Job remained faithful to God. The document compares Job's integrity to that of Adam, Jesus, and discusses how both Job and Jesus resisted Satan's temptations without sinning.
The document provides a summary and analysis of the book of Job from the Bible. It discusses how Job loses his wealth, property, and children due to a wager between God and Satan about Job's loyalty. Job's friends accuse him of sinning, but Job insists on his innocence and wants to confront God directly to understand his suffering. The document aims to unpack the book's examination of God's character and how he uses his power in relation to humanity.
Elihu continues his response to Job by addressing Job's statement that righteousness provides no profit if one is still afflicted. Elihu argues that human actions, whether righteous or wicked, have no effect on God. God is far above humanity, like the clouds and heavens are above the earth. Neither human wickedness nor righteousness can enhance or diminish God. While human actions may affect other people, they do not impact God. Elihu claims Job thinks he is owed something by God for his righteousness, which is wrong because humanity cannot give anything to God or influence Him in any way.
An overview of the book of Job, the 18th book of the Bible/OT... surveying the shape and overall content. Given at a Bible Class in Laindon on 11th December 2019
- The document discusses the question of why a good God allows suffering through examining the Book of Job. It summarizes the story of Job, who loses his wealth, family and health despite being a righteous man, and struggles to understand his suffering. It discusses how Job's friends wrongly accuse him of sinning, and how Job cries out to God for answers. The document also discusses how God appears to Job but does not explain his suffering, instead emphasizing God's sovereignty.
Job endured great suffering but maintained his faith in God. After praying for his friends, God restored Job's fortunes, giving him twice as much wealth as before. Job's faith was rewarded in the end with abundant livestock, children, and a long life surrounded by family for generations to come.
- People suffer because of their inherent sinful nature which they inherited from Adam and Eve. God allows people to suffer as a consequence of sin.
- Job experienced extreme suffering including the loss of his family, health, and possessions. His friends claimed he must be suffering for secret sins, while Job maintained his innocence.
- Job learned that one should not expect rewards for good deeds or question God's wisdom during times of suffering. Maintaining humility and faith in God is most important.
Sabbath school lesson 13, 4th quarter of 2016David Syahputra
This document provides a summary of key aspects of Job's character based on passages from the Book of Job in the Bible. It discusses four pillars of Job's character according to Job 1:1, 8: that he was blameless, upright, feared God, and shunned evil. It also describes how Job mingled respectfully with his community, made a holiness covenant with God, stood up for human rights by recognizing God as the Creator of all people equally, and remained faithful to God even during his worst trials by having his life founded on obedience to God from an early age. The document emphasizes that God delights in His children's righteousness and perfection, which brings Him glory.
Eliphaz responds to Job's suffering by claiming innocents don't suffer and that Job must have sinned. While Eliphaz understands God's character, he fails to show compassion for Job's suffering. His words don't comfort Job and wrongly judge Job before his time. The lesson examines productive suffering and how God uses it to turn people to Him, though He doesn't cause suffering. It also discusses truths in Eliphaz's speech found throughout the Bible, despite their lack of application to Job's situation. Overall, the document analyzes Eliphaz's response to Job and how judgment without mercy can have serious consequences.
The document provides an overview of the biblical Book of Job. It discusses that Job was a wealthy and devout man who suffered many tragedies late in life but maintained his faith in God. God later spoke to Job and Job saw God's greatness. The document also examines authorship, date, location, themes, and key passages of Job. It provides context and a brief summary of the plot and lessons of Job.
Similar to Bhakta's preparation on "Book of Job" (20)
Dr. Potana’s work on street children is well-researched, compassionate, and groundbreaking. He carefully ties in the problem of street children around the world, the compassionate acts already done by Christians, and urges them not to forget those already born who cannot ask for help.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
John the Baptist preached repentance in the wilderness, dressing differently and eating locusts and honey. He baptized people in the Jordan River who confessed their sins. John rebuked the Pharisees and Sadducees, telling them to bring forth fruits of repentance. He said Jesus would baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire. Many people from Jerusalem and surrounding areas went to hear John and were baptized by him.
The document discusses the importance of forgiveness according to several Bible passages. It references verses that say forgiveness from God is conditional on humans forgiving others, and that people should forgive each other as Christ forgave humanity for their sins. The verses convey that followers of Christ should forgive without limit, as he forgave infinitely by suffering and dying to redeem mankind.
Matthew 2:13 – 23 describes Joseph receiving divine guidance to protect his family.
- Joseph had to leave home and escape to Egypt with his family to protect the child Jesus from Herod.
- God continued to guide Joseph through dreams, telling him when it was safe to return from Egypt and where to settle with his family in Nazareth.
The Magi were originally a priestly caste in ancient Persia that gained influence through dream interpretation and sacrifices for kings. Over time, they became associated with sorcery and astrology. When the Biblical Magi saw Jesus' star in the east, they came to worship him, bringing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, fulfilling prophecy of Gentiles honoring the Messiah. Their story expanded in later apocryphal texts.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
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It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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10. Why an Integrative Study?
o An integrative study provides a most
complete framework for the study of Job
o Allows us to consider facts and theology
while not losing the practical implications
of the book of Job
11. Objectives of this Study
To demonstrate that God is worthy of love apart from
the blessings he provides.
To explain that God may allow suffering as a means to
purify and strengthen a person in godliness.
To explore the justice of God who treats the righteous
with suffering.
12. Characters
Job
Mrs. Job
God
Satan
Three Friends
Eliphaz
Bildad
Zophar
Elihu
Job & Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar
Job’s wife
13. Job And The Problem of
Suffering
Why do the righteous suffer?
14. Introduction
• Often, we wonder why a
loving God would allow
suffering to exist in the
world
• Further, we ask, why do
the righteous suffer?
• In the book of Job, we
have an example of a
righteous man who
suffered greatly
15. • Why does God allow Job to
suffer?
• What can we learn from Job
that will encourage us today
while suffering?
• Many so-called Christians
teach that God has promised
Christians would be healthy
and rich
• If we are not healthy and rich,
then we lack faith
• Account of job denies such
claims
16. The Dilemma of Job (1:1-2:13)
Job is not a logical candidate for disaster (see
1:1, 8). His moral integrity and his selfless
service to God heighten the dilemma. Behind
the scene, Satan ("accuser") charges that no
one loves God from pure motives, but only for
material blessings (1:10). To refute Satan's
accusations, God allows him to strike Job
with two series of assaults. In his sorrow Job
laments the day of his birth but does not deny
God (1:21; 2:10).
17. The problem for Job
His friends’ wrong views
Job’s understanding
The Lord answers Job
The Lord restores Job
Job And The Problem of
Suffering
18. Theme(verdict):
The reasons for suffering in a believers life
are not necessarily related to human
explanations of personal unrighteousness,
but are within the scope of God’s good and
powerful providence resulting in the defeat
of evil and glory to himself.
19. A Blind Man Is Healed
Another Example Of An
Afflicted Person In Scripture
Was A Man Born Blind.
John 9:1-3
“As he went along, he saw a man
blind from birth.
His disciples asked him, "Rabbi, who
sinned, this man or his parents, that
he was born blind?"
"Neither this man nor his parents
sinned," said Jesus, "but this
happened so that the work of God
might be displayed in his life”.
20. God’s Work Is Seen
Some Thought This Man’s Blindness Was
Punishment For Sins Committed.
Jesus Said The Blindness Happened So That
God’s Work Could Be Seen.
This Man Suffered The Affliction Of Blindness
From Birth So God’s Power Could Be
Demonstrated When Jesus Healed Him.
We, Too, Might Face Suffering So That God May
Be Glorified In The End.
21. A Study of Positions
What is a position?
A position is a theological or philosophical
stand regarding an issue.
Who had positions in the book of Job?
Satan, Mrs. Job, Job’s friend, Job, Elihu,
and God.
22. Satan’s Position
“Does Job fear God for nothing?” 1:9
“Skin for skin, a man will give up all he has for his
own life”2:4
23. “Are you still
holding on to
your
integrity,
curse God
and die”
Chap 2: 9
Mrs. Job’s
Position
24. Position of Job’s Friends
In three cycles of speeches they
rebuke Job:
1) Cycle 1 of Speeches and Job's
Response-
God Punishes the Wicked
and Blesses the Good: 4:1--
14:22
2) Cycle 2 of Speeches and Job's
Response- -
The Wicked Suffer and
Perish because They Are
against God: 15:1--21:34
3) Cycle 3 of Speeches and Job's
Response—
Job & Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar
25. Eliphaz versus Job
Eliphaz 1: Eliphaz accused Job
of being inconsistent since
suffering results from sin and
no one is pure before God;
thus he urged Job to ask God
to help him and affirmed that
God would deliver him after He
had disciplined him 4:1--5:27
Eliphaz 2: Eliphaz affirms that
Job's words are meaningless,
that he is guilty, and that he is
like the wicked because he is
in distress 15:1-35
Eliphaz 3: Proclaiming God's
disinterest in Job for his social
deviations and spiritual
defiance, Eliphaz urges him to
repent for God is great 22:1-20
Job: Job responded by affirming
that his suffering was causing his
rash desire to die, Eliphaz's
response has disappointed him,
and by asking for forgiveness if
he has sinned 6:1--7:21
Job: Job responds rebuking his
friends for being no help, desiring
to plead his case with God, and
affirming is situation of despair
16:1-- 17:16
Job: Job longs to plead his case
before God 23:1--24:25
26. Bildad versus Job
Bildad 1: Bildad affirmed that
history has confirmed that if Job is
righteous God will restore him,
unlike the ungodly who perish 8:1-
22
Bildad 2: Bildad rebukes Job for his
arrogant words about them, and
affirms that the wicked, like he, are
weakened, ensnared, diseased,
insecure, forgotten, hated, and
alone 18:1-21
Bildad 3: Bildad affirmed that
because God is great and man is
small and impure there was no
hope for Job to be just and clean
25:1-6
Job: Job responds by affirming
God's wisdom and power, asking
why He is against him, and
requesting to die 9:1--10:22
Job: Job rebukes his friends for
tormenting and insulting him,
affirms that God has wronged
him, urges his friends to have pity
on him, and affirms that God will
prove his innocence after his
death and judge his friends 19:1-
29
Job: Job affirms that his friends
are not help to him since he
knows that God is great and
powerful over nature 26:1-14
27. Zophar versus Job
Zophar 1: Zophar
rebukes Job by
affirming that God
should show him true
wisdom and by
affirming that if he
would turn to God, he
would be blessed 11:1-
20
Zophar 2: Zophar
accuses Job of insulting
him and reminds him
that the wicked may be
blessed, but they will
then loose their riches
20:1-29
Job: Job responds by
criticizing Zophar for not
telling him anything
new, not helping him,
and not representing
God well, whereupon,
he again asks God to
let him die 12:1--14:22
Job: Job retorts that his
impatience is excusable
and reminds Zophar
that the wicked prosper
and live (unlike he)
21:1-34
28. Job’s Final Remarks
Job affirms that although man is skillful in
mining, wisdom is harder to find for it is
God who knows where wisdom is 28:1-28
Job wishes that he was in his former days
of spiritual blessing, material prosperity
and social prestige which occurred
because he helped the needy, exercised
justice and counseled others 29:1-25
Job proclaims his misery as he is mocked
by poor young men and vagabonds, and
his humiliation as he is in pain and
nobody helps him 30:1-31.
Job's Ultimate Challenge--An Oath of
Innocence which 'Legally' Calls God to
Answer" 31:1-40
Job & Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar
29. Elihu’s Position
i. Four Speeches by Elihu: 32:1--37:24
ii. Introduction of Elihu: 32:1-5
iii. Elihu's First Speech- God Instructs people
through Affliction: 32:6--33:33
iv. Elihu's Second Speech to the Three Friends
and Job—God is Just and Prudence is
Vindicated: 34:1-37
v. Elihu's Third Speech to Job—There are
Advantages to Piety: 35:1-16
vi. Elihu's Fourth Speech to Job (and Friends)–
God is Great and Job is Ignorant: 36:1--
37:24
30. God’s Position
God interviews Job in two speeches:
1. First Interview with Yahweh-- Job is Limited in
Knowledge: 38:1--40:5
1) Yahweh Challenged Job: 38:1-3
2) Yahweh Questioned Job Regarding Two Areas of
Creation: the physical and animal world.
Here God asks Job to listen.
2. Second Interview with God –Job is Limited in
Power: 40:6--42:6
1) Yahweh Challenged Job to Listen: 40:6-14
2) Yahweh questioned Job Regarding Two animals
of Creation: the Behemoth and the Leviathan
“Brace yourself like a man, I will question
you and you shall answer….” 38:9
31. Job’s Reply
Job Replied with Repentance: 42:1-6
“…Surely I spoke of things I did not understand,
things too wonderful for me to know.
4 "You said, 'Listen now, and I will speak;
I will question you,
and you shall answer me.'
5 My ears had heard of you
but now my eyes have seen you.
6 Therefore I despise myself
and repent in dust and ashes."
32. God’s Response
Once Job has seen God, admitted God’s charges,
worshiped Him, the test is over.
God then praises Job, humbles his friends.
Job’s other “friends” come back.
God gives Job double what he lost.
Two times the wealth
Same number more children
God is no cheapskate.
Though we serve Him for nothing …
… He will not send us away empty-handed.
But the full reward cannot come till the test is over.
33. 33
Testing Of Our Faith
James 1:2-4
“Consider it pure joy, my
brothers, whenever you face
trials of many kinds, because
you know that the testing of
your faith develops
perseverance.
Perseverance must finish its
work so that you may be mature
and complete, not lacking
anything.”
34. 34
Things Here Are Temporary
The Troubles We Face Here Are
Temporary But God Has Promised A
Tremendous Reward With Him Forever In
Heaven.
He Says That This Brief Moment Of
Difficulty And Separation Will End And All
Of Life’s Hard Questions And
Circumstances Will Be Answered And
Explained In His Presence.
35. 35
2 Corinthians 5:1, 6-9
Now we know that if the earthly tent we live in is destroyed, we have a
building from God, an eternal house in heaven, not built by human hands.
Therefore we are always confident and know that as long as we are at home
in the body we are away from the Lord. We live by faith, not by sight. We are
confident, I say, and would prefer to be away from the body and at home with
the Lord. So we make it our goal to please him, whether we are at home in
the body or away from it.
Your Earthly Body Is Described As A Temporary Tent.
Tents Are Not All That Comfortable
Or Secure And Living In One Can
Be A Real Struggle.
But God Has A Mansion Prepared
For You In Heaven (John 14:2).
That Is His Promise To All Those
In Christ Jesus.
36. 36
Romans 8:18
“I consider that our present sufferings are not worth
comparing with the glory that will be revealed in us”.
Paul Says Volumes In This
Verse About This Subject Of
Suffering.
God Wants Us To See Our
Suffering As Small Compared
To How Wonderful Heaven
Will Be.
37. 37
The Victory Is Ours
Fans At An Athletic Event
Are A Good Example Of
This.
Even If The Game Is Not
Over But The Victory Is
Sure, They Begin To
Celebrate, Knowing They
Have Won.
The Same Is True For A Believer Still In
The Midst Of Hurtful Struggles; He Knows
The Victory Is Already Secure And Soon
To Come.
38. 38
John 16:33
“I (Jesus) have told you these
things, so that in me you may
have peace. In this world you
will have trouble. But take
heart! I have overcome the
world”.
This World Will Always
Have Trouble, But He Has
Overcome This World And
Enables Us To Be
Overcomers, Too.
“He Overcomes
The World For Us”