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Illustration by Gustave Doré of Job hearing of his ruin (Job 1:20-22)
Old Testament

The Book of Job

Illustration by Gustave Doré of Job hearing of his ruin (Job 1:20-22)

The Book of Job stands as one of the most honest and challenging books in the Bible, wrestling with questions that every believer faces: Why do the righteous suffer? Where is God in our pain? Job is a man who loses everything—wealth, health, and even the comfort of friends—yet refuses to let go of his faith.

Through poetic dialogues and intense personal reflection, Job’s story explores the mystery of God’s sovereignty and the depth of human anguish. As Job’s friends offer incomplete answers, Job himself cries out to God, seeking understanding. In the end, God responds—not with easy explanations, but with a powerful reminder of His wisdom, greatness, and care.

Job’s journey teaches us that faith isn’t about having all the answers, but about trusting the God who holds the answers. Even in the darkest valleys, God is present, shaping our faith and drawing us closer to Himself. The book ultimately points us to a hope that endures beyond suffering, found in the character and purposes of God.

All Job Commentaries

Biblical Resources for Job

Study Bibles with Job Notes

Historical Context of Job

Key Themes

Related Biblical Books

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