There are many lessons we can take away from the story of Job that can help us to be faithful to the Lord amid a world of troubles.

A fourth man enters the story of Job.

God Himself—the subject of so much discussion and debate in the book of Job—now speaks for Himself.

How do we find answers that make sense of what so often seems without sense?

As that classic title once asked, "why do bad things happen to good people?"

Last week we put ourselves in Job's position. Now it's time for us to understand the perspective of his three friends.

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.