“Do not boast about tomorrow, for you do not know what a day may bring forth” (Prov 27:1). That’s for sure! 

Not to be confused with “running the gauntlet” (Swedish, gatlopp, meaning “loping the course”). 

The devil isn’t independent. God sustains him, and, in spite of himself, he advances God’s purposes. 

The believing home is a hothouse for growth, a lighthouse of truth, and a storehouse of blessings. 

Job suffers not because he’s the worst of men but because he’s the best: “there is none like him” (Job 1:8).

That the book of Job is superb poetry doesn’t negate the fact that it is also dramatic biography. 

Job’s longing for a Mediator and confident hope in a Redeemer point us surely to the coming Christ.

One fact Job will teach us: You won’t really know God is all you need until God is all you have. 

God’s mysterious questions are more worthwhile than man’s professed answers to life. 

If the purpose of life is a life of purpose, we will need to have God’s wisdom to know what it is.