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The Book Of Job. A Study Guide With Introductory Comments, Summaries, Outlines, And Review Questions. MARK A. COPELAND. This study guide is from The Executable Outlines Series, a collection of sermon outlines and Bible study lessons by Mark A. Copeland .
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I. JOB’S DISTRESS (1-3) A. HIS PROSPERITY (1:1-5) B. HIS...
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David Guzik commentary on Job 1, where Satan asks God for permission to attack Job, who endures catastrophic loss, but does not blame God for it.
Job is the oldest book in the Bible, and it marks the transition between the first 17 historical books of the Bible, and the 5 wisdom books of the Bible. It focuses on the question of reconciling human suffering with God’s divine justice, called “theodicy”.
As one of the longest books in the Bible, Job can be captured under four headings: “Prologue” (chapters 1 and 2): the setting for Job’s suffering; “Dialogues” (chapters 3 through 27): accusations and answers between Job and his friends; “Monologues” (chapters 28:1 to 42:6): discourses by Job, Elihu and God;
BRIEF SYNOPSIS AND SUMMARY OF THE BOOK OF JOB. Job consists of a prose introduction and conclusion - which may have existed separately from the rest, and of a large poetic core. Satan - who seems not to be the same as the devil, merely an opponent - tells God that Job would not obey if he were afflicted. God gives permission to afflict Job greatly.
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.
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.
