Job's own circumstances testify against him. But he looks for surety from another, better witness.

*Note: The last few minutes of the audio were lost.

Baptism is a great gift, one that we ought to capitalize on throughout the whole of life.

True wisdom is seeking God for God's sake.

Job said, “wouldn't it be great if men could come back from the dead and be right with God, if our sins were propitiated and cast away? And wouldn’t it be great if when he raised us from the dead, he called out to us and we could respond without fear?”

Because of the blood of Christ’s cross Job’s sins were covered over and cast out and he will rise again bodily to be in the happy continuance of his Heavenly Father. And so will we…

Christ and in Christ alone, the one and only truly blameless one, has entered into the throne room. In him we have an audience with God. So, if you are suffering, you need not waffle and wonder, “Am I clean enough to approach the throne of grace?”

Jesus died particularly for his people according to the design of the Father from the foundation of the world. He calls all men to put their faith in his atoning blood and be saved.

Who is putting God in a box? Job's precise theological observations actually free him to explore paradox and thus genuinely seek truth.

If God can do what is good, why does he not always do what we think is good?

Job is on the horns of a dilemma that leads him to seek one who would go between him and God and leads us to the conclusion that we must seek justification from God through Jesus.

As believers, we live and breath the resurrection every moment of every day. Much like gravity, it is so much a part of our daily existence that we may forget it’s there. From time to time, take a moment to pause and to marvel. The Resurrection Happened.