Summit Ridge Church

Nothing in real life promises a problem-free faith, and Job’s story doesn't offer quick fixes. This week, we explore Job’s final appeal in chapters 29–31. We’ll discover how to walk through seasons of deep suffering without losing our integrity, resting in the truth that the God who seems silent has not abandoned His people

In an era overloaded with information, human ingenuity can unlock incredible technical feats—yet true wisdom remains out of reach through our own efforts alone. Exploring Job 28, this sermon contrasts the limits of worldly knowledge with the eternal answer found only in God. As Job navigates deep suffering, Scripture redirects our search from human solutions to the fear of the Lord, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Believers—parents and students alike—are challenged to stop looking to the world for answers and ground their lives in the true treasure of godly wisdom

Pastor Jeremy preaches on Patience

"When God closes a door, He opens a window." "God's got this." We’ve all heard—or said—clichés like these, but do they actually help? This Sunday, we dig into the final debates in Job to learn how to listen better, grieve together, and bring Christlike comfort to a hurting world

When it feels like God is against you and human comfort fails, where do we turn? In Job 15–21, we witness the aggressive breakdown of man-made explanations for suffering. Amidst the ashes of accusation, Job receives a glorious, gospel-soaked flash of hope: a living Redeemer who will one day stand upon the earth. Join us as we explore how Christ vindicates His people by grace alone, even when He feels far away

When tragedy strikes, we crave predictability. In Job 4–14, Job’s friends fall into the "retribution trap"—the toxic belief that suffering is always a mathematical equation of personal sin. Armed with tidy moralism, they become miserable comforters, using theology as a weapon against a hurting man. This week, we will explore why a formulaic faith collapses in real life, and how Job’s raw cry for a mediator ultimately points us to Jesus Christ—our true Advocate, comfort, and innocent Sufferer

When suffering hits hard and the "black cloud" of despair refuses to lift, a superficial, "happy-clappy" faith quickly falls apart. In Job 3, we meet a blameless believer who doesn't offer a curated, shallow optimism, but instead pours out a deep, guttural cry of agonizing pain. Join us as we look at the raw reality of the pit and discover that we don't have to get our lives under control before we can speak to God. Our Savior welcomes our unfiltered questions and laments, meeting us in our deepest weakness with a grace that is entirely sufficient

Sermon by guest speaker from seeJesus on Proverbs 3:5-6

When profound suffering and trauma strike, it is easy to believe the lie that God has walked away. Diving into Job chapter 2 we see the raw, devastating afflictions of Job and the agonizing reality of navigating deep loss alongside his wife and friends. At the core of Job is a probing question: Is God enough, or do we only worship Him for the blessings He gives? Join us as we explore what "gutsy faith" looks like in the ash heap and how we can trust the Lord's absolute sovereignty when life no longer makes sense

Is God worthy of our worship simply for who He is, apart from His blessings? Job 1 forces us to face the staggering truth that nothing touches our lives apart from the sovereign permission of the Almighty. In the midst of profound pain, we are pointed beyond Job's ash heap to the ultimate innocent sufferer, Jesus Christ, who bore the ultimate curse so that we are never abandoned in our suffering.