In this chapter of Job, we will hear Elihu continue to express himself to Job. He questions rather or not God had spoken to Job whereas Job felt that God has not spoken to him. He suggests some of the ways God may have already spoken. We will discuss tonight: How does God speak to us?

In this message, Job’s friend Bildad gives his final argument against Job. It is the briefest of all and clearly Job’s friends have run out of words. Job responds with a discourse on the glory and strength of God. When there is nothing else to say, glorify God.

In this chapter, God uses leviathan to question Job further. Ultimately confronting Job with the reality that he can’t control or restrain leviathan, he had a fear and reverence for leviathan, but does he have fear and reference for God?

In this message, we will see Job continue to interact with God. We will see that in God‘s presence Job is humbled and silenced. What he thought he would say when he got an audience with God is very different. We will learn what it means to be humbled in His presence.

In this chapter, Elihu continues his speech against Job. This young man has much to say, but we know ultimately, he is incorrect in his assessment of Job. He teaches a very strong lesson that we should be careful not to speak beyond what we know. Wisdom doesn’t waste his words.

Job gives his final speech. He declares his integrity and explains that he would understand going to the trial he has been through if he had done a number of sinful things to deserve it. We will learn with Job about grace, mercy, and trusting God, beyond what we see, or understand.

In this message, we have the third round of talks from Job’s friends. Eliphaz shares some correct theology, but comes to wrong conclusions about his friend Job. We will learn how to avoid making the same mistake.

In this message, as Job answers his friends, he also compares what he sees going on around him. It seems to Job that the wicked prosper and the good suffer. Is this true? We will see tonight.

In this chapter Zophar shares with us the portion of the wicked man. He does so thinking it applies to Job. While it doesn't apply to Job, it's true that the way of the wicked does not end well.

In this chapter, Bildad continues to hurl accusations at his friend Job. He spends the bulk of the chapter, explaining what the wicked are like in the hope of showing Job that what has happened to him is because he is wicked. So a question for us to consider; what are the wicked like? Is there a specific type or is it random?