Covenant of Grace, Dunwoody - Sunday School

Third time's a charm, right? Surely Zophar can't be as bad as those other two.

Job considers the options available to him. It seems none will work, but he speaks more truth than he knows.

Having heard Bildad's efforts at comfort, Job has a few things to say in response. (Part 1)

Eliphaz having failed to comfort Job, let's see how Bildad does with his turn. (Hint: It's not good.)

What would change in our thinking if we saw ourselves as God sees us?

Eliphaz has said his piece and now Job gets to respond. But Job doesn't have much to say to Eliphaz ("Do not answer a fool according to his folly," perhaps?). Instead, Job has some questions for God.

The cycles of speeches begin with Eliphaz. What does he have to say to his friend Job, and will it offer him any comfort?

Of course believers are allowed to grieve, but is Job 3 over the top? How should we relate to someone in the midst of seemingly inexhaustible grief?

Job's three friends come to bring comfort. It doesn't go well.

God draws attention to Job's goodness. Satan, in disbelief, asks to attack his greatness.