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Job is the first of five books commonly referred to as “The Books Of Poetry”. These include Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Solomon.
Dive into better understanding the book of Job in the Bible. Learn answers to common questions and explore videos, podcasts and more from BibleProject™.
Read the Book of Job online. Scripture chapters verses with full summary, commentary meaning, and concordances for Bible study.
Job understood suffering more than most humans. An upright man in God’s eyes (Job 1:8) and blameless, he still receives a massive slew of misfortunes. He loses his family, servants, home, and good health, left behind with a nagging wife and friends who claim Job brought this suffering upon himself.
Discover the book of Job. A free 12-week Bible Study on Job from Crossway. Gospel glimpses, whole-Bible connections, theology, practice, and more.
The Book Of Job: The book of Job is a true story set in poetry, which delves into the feelings and emotions of the human mind when faced with trauma and suffering, “Since poetry is the language of the heart, Job reveals the innermost thoughts of men more so than outward deeds.” (Irving Jensen, Jensen’s Survey of the Old Testament, p.262).
Job, A Study Guide - From The Executable Outlines Series by Mark A. Copeland - Hundreds of free sermon outlines and Bible study materials available for online browsing and downloading.
The Book of Job is not primarily about one man’s suffering and pain; Job’s problem is not so much financial or social or medical; his central problem is theological. Job must deal with the fact that in his life, God does not act the way he always thought God would and should act.
In this study of Job, we cover each chapter verse by verse. Individual lessons are available online. The companion book, A Walk Through the Book of Job is coming soon.
Printed in the United States of America. The book of Job begins by introducing us to its three most significant characters: Job, Satan, and God. In this lesson, Dr. Thomas explores the difficulty of Job’s suffering, Satan’s involvement, and God’s sovereignty.