Elihu contrasts the weakness of man and the power of God—Our wickedness hurts other men, and our righteousness helps them—Man should trust in the Lord.
Elihu says, God is greater than man, He speaks to man in dreams and visions, He ransoms those cast into the pit, and He delivers their souls and gives them life.
Elihu, in anger, answers Job and his three friends—Elihu says, There is a spirit in man, and the inspiration of the Almighty gives understanding—He also says, Great men are not always wise.
Job asserts his righteousness—When the wicked are buried in death, terrors will take hold of them.
3 min
About The Chronological Bible and Book of Mormon, Daily
From the publisher's feed
1 chapter every day from the Bible, the Book of Mormon, and other texts viewed by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as sacred. This podcast, like its sister podcast on the…
Bible, presents these texts in a rough chronological order, so you can slowly experience the entirety of these sacred works one bite-sized piece at a time.