Chapters 38-41:  The LORD speaks to Job, cites Job’s limited knowledge, and calls his attention to the wonders of Creation; Chapter 42:  Job repents and submits to the LORD in humility, the LORD rebukes Job’s friends, and Job is restored and blessed above and beyond his former state. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 32:  Elihu speaks against Job and his friends; Chapter 33:  Elihu speaks for God; Chapter 34:  God is just; Elihu rebukes Job for his pride; Chapter 35:  Elihu corrects Job further; Chapters 36-37:  God is just in all His dealings with Man; Elihu warns Job and praises the work of God, declares the unsearchable depths of God’s power, and judgment, and justice. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 25: Bildad declares that no one is justified before God; Chapter 26: Job declares the greatness of God…; Chapter 27: …maintains his own integrity, despises his enemies…; Chapter 28: …describes the search for wisdom, and declares its true source; Chapter 29: Job longs for better days gone by…; Chapter 30: …and decries the mockery of the younger generation and his own suffering; Chapter 31: Job invites God to weigh him in the balance, declares his concern for the slave, the poor, his enemies, and the stranger Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 20: Zophar monologues about the wicked; Chapter 21: Job speaks of the wicked man’s prosperity, and disagrees with his friends; Chapter 22: Eliphaz accuses Job of great wickedness; Chapter 23: Job desires his day in court with God; Chapter 24: The deeds of the wicked, and their withering away Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 16: Job reproves his friends, alleges God’s anger with him; Chapter 17: Job’s lament continues; Chapter 18: Bildad reproves Job; Chapter 19: Job tormented by words, abandoned by friends and family; Job’s notable declaration of faith in his Redeemer Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 11: Zophar accuses Job of iniquity and urges him to repent; Chapter 12: Job denies Zophar’s accusations; God’s power, wisdom and strength described; Chapter 13: Job openly resents his friends, defends his integrity; Chapter 14: Man’s frailty, and the permanence of his death; Chapter 15: Eliphaz criticizes Job, declares the end of the evil man. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 6: Job responds to Eliphaz, calls his friends unfaithful, demands evidence of his sins; Chapter 7: Job argues against hope, yet prays aloud to the Almighty; Chapter 8: Bildad answers Job, suggests Job is a hypocrite; Chapter 9: Job defends God’s justice, then complains against Him; Chapter 10: Job acknowledges God as Creator, continues his complaint against Him. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

Chapter 1: Job introduced, the devil’s accusation, and the loss of all that Job has; Chapter 2: The devil attacks Job’s health; the arrival of Job’s friends to mourn with him; Chapter 3: Job’s opening lament; Chapters 4-5: Eliphaz answers Job Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

The generations of Noah’s sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth, including the Tower of Babel and when God divided the nations. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permission Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co

The generations of Adam through Seth and the beginning of the history of man leading up to the flood, when man’s hearts were wicked continually that it grieved God that He had made man. God calls Noah to build an ark on which God invites Noah, his wife, his sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth and their wives; and shuts them in. After the flood recedes, God promises not to ever flood the Earth again. Contribute here Into/Outro music: "Unexpectedly" (c) 1995 Alex Grant Used by permissionEpisode Notes Find out more at https://the-word.pinecast.co