The chapter concludes with Job's unwavering declaration of hope in a Redeemer, someone who will advocate for him and restore his dignity. This foreshadows the ultimate message of the book, where Job's faith and trust in God are ultimately rewarded.

The attack on Israel is painful to see especially for those living through it and my prayers go out to them. But it also sheds more light on what’s to come on God’s prophetic time table and as Christian’s we know what that looks like. Listen to this episode to better understand the events that will spark The Great Tribulation. And to always look up because our redemption draws near

Have you ever encountered super self righteous religious people? If you don’t know your Bible then you wouldn’t know that super self righteous religious people had Jesus crucified. Don’t blame The One who was tortured and killed for your sin

In this series we set the ground work for End Time Prophecy

Job chapter 17

Chapter 16 serves as a reminder of the human struggle in the face of suffering and the need for compassion and empathy in times of hardship. It also invites readers to reflect on the complexity of God's ways and the importance of trust and faith even amidst the darkest of circumstances

Job 15 intro

In Job chapter 15, Eliphaz the Temanite begins his second speech to Job. Eliphaz believes that Job's suffering is a result of his own sin and wrongdoing. He states that wicked people suffer greatly and that their lives end in destruction. Eliphaz claims that Job is far from perfection and that only the pure are blameless. He believes that Job's arrogance and pride are the reasons for his suffering. He continues to urge Job to repent and accept God's judgement. Eliphaz believes that if Job repents, he will be forgiven and restored to his former prosperity.

Job wrestles with the most asked question in human existence. What happens when we die?

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Job chapter 12 is a continuation of Job's dialogue with his three friends, Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar. In this chapter, Job's friends continue to criticize and accuse him of wrong doing. They attempt to convince Job that it is his own fault that he has been suffering. Job strongly disagrees and insists that he is innocent. He chastises his friends for their lack of understanding and for their lack of compassion. Job argues that instead of treating him like a sinner, they should be comforting him in his suffering. The chapter ends with Job continuing to plead his case and insisting he is innocent.