It's time for us to put ourselves in Job's sandals, for this will help us better understand the confusion, the anger, and the sorrow that he was going through.

One of the key themes of Job, human suffering, is universal. However unique his pain, Job represents us all in our sufferings.

The book of Job opens up a whole new dimension of reality. It gives us a glimpse into the great controversy between Christ and Satan.

Though our lives and stories are different from Job's, we have one thing in common: like Job, we are all involved in this great controversy.

We begin our journey through the book of Job at the end. Why? Because it brings up questions about our ends as well, not just for now but for eternity.

Our Lord is coming back; that we know. The crucial issue for us is: What are we doing while we wait?

To reach out to the world, we must reach out to the cities.

Has there ever been a sweeter sound than the voice of Jesus?

Engaging in mission with understanding and empathy is to tell people what their soul needs to hear in the way they can best understand it.

Bill Knott, executive editor/director of Adventist Review Ministries, concludes this year's Week of Prayer.