Job 40:6–42:6 Job 42:6 serves as a climactic verse for the book of Job. After hearing God speak, Job says, “I retract, and I repent, sitting on dust and ashes” (NASB). His words are the beginning of a wonderful conclusion. Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll teach on God’s authority and the conditions of a contrite heart. Release your demands and expectations of God. Let go of any bitterness and blame. Instead, acknowledge God’s unfolding purpose and glorious plan. His way is best!

Job 38:1–40:5 Not only is God present in storms, but sometimes He even delivers His message through them. Follow along with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to hear how God finally answers Job in chapter 38. Instead of a still, small voice, He speaks from a whirlwind and reminds Job of His care for all He created. Respond to God’s providence and power with humility and repentance. Remember His ways are higher than yours!

Job 38:1–40:5 Not only is God present in storms, but sometimes He even delivers His message through them. Follow along with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to hear how God finally answers Job in chapter 38. Instead of a still, small voice, He speaks from a whirlwind and reminds Job of His care for all He created. Respond to God’s providence and power with humility and repentance. Remember His ways are higher than yours!

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu’s speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu’s message, what’s good and what’s bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life’s problems.

Selections from Job 29–31 Like an accused criminal with no defense attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job’s “day in court” (Job 29–31). Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

Selections from Job 29–31 Like an accused criminal with no defense attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job’s “day in court” (Job 29–31). Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

Selections from Job 27–28 In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God’s thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning. Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28. Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job’s trail of courage and integrity!

Selections from Job 27–28 In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God’s thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning. Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28. Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job’s trail of courage and integrity!