Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! 

Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. 

Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! 

Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. 

Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! 

Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. 

Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Like an accused criminal with no defence attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge.

Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job’s “day in court” (Job 29–31). 

Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

Like an accused criminal with no defence attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge.

Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job’s “day in court” (Job 29–31). 

Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God’s thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning.

Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28.

Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job’s trail of courage and integrity!

In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God’s thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning.

Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28.

Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job’s trail of courage and integrity!

The study of Job is essentially the study of God. 

In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines how Job instructs his friends on the character of God. Job magnifies the Creator and acknowledges the inscrutability of His ways. 

Freely admit the limitations in your knowledge of God, but adore Him fully as your trustworthy Shepherd.

The study of Job is essentially the study of God. 

In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines how Job instructs his friends on the character of God. Job magnifies the Creator and acknowledges the inscrutability of His ways. 

Freely admit the limitations in your knowledge of God, but adore Him fully as your trustworthy Shepherd.

The unfair criticism continues . . . so how does Job respond? With grace, even under immense pressure. 

Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Job’s unwavering trust in God during a season of deep pain (Job 22–24). 

Even though Job couldn’t locate the presence of God, understand His plan, or justify God’s permissions, he wholeheartedly trusted in Him. Believe God is still in control!