After Job's trial, repentance, and forgiveness of his friends, the Lord visited and restored him double of all that he had lost. The Lord brings us through trials not just to test us, but to give us more in the end, as Pastor Cameron reminds us on today's episode.

Pastor Cameron looks at Job's repentance on today's episode. Though Job was a righteous and upright man, his trial did reveal certain self-righteous attitudes, and the Lord confronted Job for these qualities. Job was quick to repent, as all righteous men and women are - a mark of the righteous is to be quick to repent when we are confronted with our sin.

An essential part of Job's righteousness was the covenant he made with his eyes - his life of sexual purity started with what he looked at. On today's podcast, Pastor Cameron encourages us that purity is possible, and it starts with our vision!

When we call out to God, our enemies turn back! Pastor Cameron encourages us to know this truth - He works for us and is always on our side!

In the middle of his suffering, Job realized that His Redeemer lived, and would raise him to life in the end. Join Pastor Cameron as we are reminded of the sure hope of our Redeemer and resurrection.

Pastor Cameron reminds us of the need to control our tongues on today's podcast. Even when we are going through the most unimaginable trials, our attitude can lead to God's deliverance.

After failing to cause Job to turn on the Lord after his initial onslaught, Satan attacked Job in his physical body. Job still refused to curse God, and thus frustrated the enemy's plan, as Pastor Cameron shares today.

On today's podcast, Pastor Cameron continues looking at Job's response to his incredible trial, and reminds us that we can likewise rejoice in the Lord in any situation.

Job lost everything he had in the space of just a few moments - his wealth, his business, and even his children. Yet his response was to fall down and worship the Lord, as Pastor Cameron shares on today's episode.

When the Lord Himself was describing Job, He used the words "perfect, upright, and blameless." There was nothing in Job that was defective - he was walking with the Lord as he should. This type of righteousness is what all believers should desire, as we are reminded today by Pastor Cameron.