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This sermon centers on the powerful moment when God answers Job—not with explanations, but with questions that reveal His greatness and Job’s smallness. Speaking from the storm, God draws Job into awe, not to belittle him, but to lift his eyes to the majesty of the Creator. As God recounts the wonders of creation, Job realizes that the Almighty who commands the cosmos also cares deeply for him. Job’s suffering is not meaningless—it’s refining. “When He has tested me, I will come forth as gold,” he declares. This same truth applies to us. God teaches, tests, and treasures His people. We are not forgotten. We are His masterpiece, His chosen ones, precious in His sight. In God’s vast universe, we are deeply known and infinitely valued. A sermon on Job 38-39.
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This sermon centers on the powerful moment when God answers Job—not with explanations, but with questions that reveal His greatness and Job’s smallness. Speaking from the storm, God draws Job into awe, not to belittle him, but to lift his eyes to the majesty of the Creator. As God recounts the wonders of creation, Job realizes that the Almighty who commands the cosmos also cares deeply for him. Job’s suffering is not meaningless—it’s refining. “When He has tested me, I will come forth as gold,” he declares. This same truth applies to us. God teaches, tests, and treasures His people. We are not forgotten. We are His masterpiece, His chosen ones, precious in His sight. In God’s vast universe, we are deeply known and infinitely valued. A sermon on Job 38-39.