Job 21-23In response to his friends’ assertion that suffering is always the result of wickedness, Job counters by pointing out the apparent injustices in life:“Why do the wicked live on, growing old a...  Read More

Job 18-20As the dialogue between Job and his friends progresses, their tone becomes increasingly harsh and judgmental. Tragically, their accusations stem from an attempt to defend God. Job, who cannot...  Read More

Job 15-17Eliphaz, based on his interpretation of Job’s suffering, accuses Job of arrogance and sin:“Your sin prompts your mouth; you adopt the tongue of the crafty” (Job 15:5).His argument reflects th...  Read More

Job 12-14Amid his suffering, Job debates with both his friends and God. Struggling to comprehend his afflictions, he challenges his friends:“Doubtless, you are the only people who matter, and wisdom w...  Read More

Job 8-11As the discussion with Job continues, his friends operate under the assumption that they understand the situation and can judge Job’s plight accurately. However, they lack awareness of the spi...  Read More

Job 4-7Job’s friends came to comfort him, but after several days of silence, their words brought accusation rather than consolation. Seeking to explain Job’s suffering, they concluded it must be due t...  Read More