Win the Day: Five Minutes with Pastor Nat Crawford on Oneplace.com

No one likes to suffer or watch the suffering of those we love. These trying times in life prompt many to ask the question, "Why?" However, as David Platt points out, it's in seasons of suffering when we need to get our eyes off of the things of this world and really, truly see God. As we reach the climax of the book of Job, we will see that ultimately the book is not about us and why we suffer, but a revelation of who God is.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

No one likes to suffer or watch the suffering of those we love. These trying times in life prompt many to ask the question, "Why?" However, as David Platt points out, it's in seasons of suffering when we need to get our eyes off of the things of this world and really, truly see God. As we reach the climax of the book of Job, we will see that ultimately the book is not about us and why we suffer, but a revelation of who God is.

In times of suffering, we are at our weakest and most vulnerable, prone to acting irrationally or even latching on to bad theology. In these times, it's helpful to have friends who can help keep our eyes focused on God and the amazing things He can accomplish through our suffering. David Platt continues our study of this important part of the Bible.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

In times of suffering, we are at our weakest and most vulnerable, prone to acting irrationally or even latching on to bad theology. In these times, it's helpful to have friends who can help keep our eyes focused on God and the amazing things He can accomplish through our suffering. David Platt continues our study of this important part of the Bible.

Why? That's invariably the first question that comes to our lips in the midst of suffering. Why do we suffer? Job's friends thought they had the answer, but they were way off. David Platt continues our look at the life of Job by looking at the words of a fourth friend, Elihu. We'll learn several things that we can rely upon to be true no matter what circumstances we find ourselves in today.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

Why? That's invariably the first question that comes to our lips in the midst of suffering. Why do we suffer? Job's friends thought they had the answer, but they were way off. David Platt continues our look at the life of Job by looking at the words of a fourth friend, Elihu. We'll learn several things that we can rely upon to be true no matter what circumstances we find ourselves in today.

There's something about the sudden gut-punch of tragedy that tends to drive all rational thought from our mind. And, as David Platt explains, while that is in some ways understandable, there are certain truths and thoughts we need to fight to keep hold of. Reminders of God's sufficiency and presence, as well as His continued love and guidance, will all help us to keep our heads above water.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

There's something about the sudden gut-punch of tragedy that tends to drive all rational thought from our mind. And, as David Platt explains, while that is in some ways understandable, there are certain truths and thoughts we need to fight to keep hold of. Reminders of God's sufficiency and presence, as well as His continued love and guidance, will all help us to keep our heads above water.

Tragedies have a way of lingering. A burned-down home isn't rebuilt in a day, and a deceased loved one leaves life feeling a bit more empty. As we continue our study of Job, David Platt begins a study of the days after tragedy fell upon Job. As we watch this man in the aftermath of tragedy, we'll learn how to hold on to our faith and hope in the midst of our own personal trials.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/499/29

Tragedies have a way of lingering. A burned-down home isn't rebuilt in a day, and a deceased loved one leaves life feeling a bit more empty. As we continue our study of Job, David Platt begins a study of the days after tragedy fell upon Job. As we watch this man in the aftermath of tragedy, we'll learn how to hold on to our faith and hope in the midst of our own personal trials.