You said Job didn't sin.You have interpreted the story of Job incorrectly
I quoted the scripture where Job repented of his sin.
No response from you, yet you claim to know what is correct/incorrect.
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You said Job didn't sin.You have interpreted the story of Job incorrectly
I guess Job was a liar, because he repented of a sin he never committed. Not!What sin did Job commit?
I guess Job was a liar, because he repented of a sin he never committed. Not!
Scripture is very clear that Job repented of a sin. Job's fortunes were not restored until he did this. It was a turning point in his life. As such, the trial was a teaching moment for him, the purpose of which was to correct a righteous attitude in his heart.
Well God saw Job was perfect, but Job, who knew he was, wasnt actually giving any glory to God by boasting about himself, was he?
Sure, Job could boast about how perfect he was...but thats absolutely nothing compared to what God can do and how perfect God is.
brinny said: ↑
What sin did Job commit?
I guess Job was a liar, because he repented of a sin he never committed. Not!
Scripture is very clear that Job repented of a sin. Job's fortunes were not restored until he did this. It was a turning point in his life. As such, the trial was a teaching moment for him, the purpose of which was to correct a righteous attitude in his heart.
Job had a problem like the Pharisees of Jesus' day, maybe not as bad as them though. His actions were everything done correctly to the letter of the law, so he was perfect in actions. God can not slander, as such God would not point out any problems with Job's heart and Satan can only see our actions and could not dispute what God said of him. God judges the heart.
Job's sin was that he thought he did not deserve the trials he received, such is pride and self-righteousness. He repented of this.
Yes. I agree. Sorry for my passion. Job also has been a book that has been imprinted in my mind and an important word for all of us who face unexpected trials that we just can't "figure out"miknik5, some thought-provoking posts there....
Thank you.
Job has been one of the richest books of the Bible for me and God does use it mightily. It is the first verses in the beginning of the book of Job that sets the tone and the rationale behind all that un-folded throughout the book of Job.
Yes. I agree. Sorry for my passion. Job also has been a book that has been imprinted in my mind and an important word for all of us who face unexpected trials that we just can't "figure out"
Neither Job nor King David nor the disciples in the NT were anything at all like the pharisees of Jesus' day you refer to.Job had a problem like the Pharisees of Jesus' day
No problem, literally wonderful.Yes. I agree. Sorry for my passion.
hmmm.... walmart ?Re: Job's wife....
where was his wife during all of this?
Neither Job nor King David nor the disciples in the NT were anything at all like the pharisees of Jesus' day you refer to.
Job, King David, and the disciples of Jesus who remained with Him (vice the ones who left Him, which I think was a majority at the time)
were all "after God's own heart" serving God.
That's a very different life than the life and hearts of the pharisees referred to.
No problem, literally wonderful.
hmmm.... walmart ?
hee hee
i.e. God made known her words, actions, presence or absence ,
perfectly for His Own Purpose towards the Salvation of those He called and chose according to His Good Pleasure.
Does God ever say Job's wife was unrighteous ?Difference in the "treasures" of the heart between the two
You deny Job sinned. So Job opening his mouth was such a grievous act that Job despised himself and it required repenting in dust and ashes.The only thing "wrong" that Job did was after the constant egging on of his "well-meaning" friends who did not know God was that he did open his mouth
Job didn't sin.You deny Job sinned. So Job opening his mouth was such a grievous act that Job despised himself and it required repenting in dust and ashes.
If you and Brinny can't acknowledge that Job sinned, then you will never be able to find his sin, and then the meaning of the book escapes you.
6 therefore I despise myself,
and repent in dust and ashes.