That's right.
And Job should be looked to by obedient Christians as an example of patient endurance through suffering (Jas. 5:11). Just as God allowed Satan to bring suffering to righteous Job (Job chs. 1-2), so God sometimes allows Satan to bring suffering to obedient Christians (Rev. 2:10). And during the future tribulation of Rev. chs. 6-18/Mt. 24, Satan will be allowed to unleash his wrath against obedient Christians in every nation (Rev. 12:9,17, 13:7-10, 14:12-13, 20:4-6, Mt. 24:9-13). By the power of Satan working against Job (Job 1:12), he 1st suffered the loss of his wealth & his servants from murderous robbers (Job 1:14-15,17) & a natural disaster (Job 1:16), & suffered the death of all his children in a natural disaster (Job 1:18-19). Then, again by the power of Satan working against him (Job 2:6), Job suffered the loss of his health (Job 2:7). But Job remained patient through all his loss & suffering, never cursing God because of it (Job 2:9-10, 1:20-22), but wholly trusting in God through it all (Job 13:15).
Because of this, God greatly rewarded Job after his suffering was completed, giving him twice as much wealth as he had before (Job 42:10,12, 1:3), & giving him the same number of children as he had before (Job 42:13, 1:2), & giving him a very long life (Job 42:16), so that he lived to see his grandchildren, great grandchildren, & great great grandchildren (Job 42:16). While he was still suffering, Job mistakenly thought his suffering was God's wrath against him (Job 19:11), when in fact God had no wrath against Job, for Job was righteous in God's eyes (Job 1:1,8, 2:3). Instead, Job was suffering from the hand of Satan (Job 1:12, 2:7). Similarly, during the future tribulation of Rev. chs. 6-18/Mt. 24, the suffering of those in the church won't be God's wrath against them, but Satan's wrath against them (Rev. 12:9,17, cf. 2:10).
God allowed Satan to bring loss & suffering to Job to prove Job didn't love God just because God had made him wealthy & secure (Job 1:9-12) & healthy (Job 2:4-6), but that Job would continue to love & trust God even if all his wealth, family, & health were stripped away from him. Indeed, Job would have continued to love God even if God had killed him (Job 13:15). This is the kind of love for God that Christians will need to have during the future tribulation. They will need to continue to love God even when God allows Satan (the dragon) & the Antichrist (the individual-man aspect of the beast) to make war against Christians & physically overcome them in every nation (Rev. 12:9,17, 13:7-10, 14:12-13, Mt. 24:9-13), stripping away all their wealth & family & leading them away to be beheaded (Rev. 20:4-6). Christians must so love God & so trust God that they have no fear of suffering or death (Rev. 2:10, Heb. 2:15), knowing that even death will only bring their still-conscious souls into the presence of Jesus in heaven (2 Cor. 5:8, Philip. 1:21,23, Rev. 6:9-10, Lk. 23:43).
Christians mustn't love their mortal lives to where they'll deny Jesus & the Bible in order to keep from getting killed (Mk. 8:35-38, Jn. 12:25, Rev. 12:11), just as Christians mustn't love their families to the point where they'll deny Jesus & the Bible in order to keep their family from starving or getting killed (Mt. 10:37, Lk. 14:26). And Christians mustn't love their wealth to the point where they'll deny Jesus & the Bible in order to keep their wealth from being taken away (Mt. 6:24, 1 Tim. 6:9-10). Jesus requires Christians to forsake everything, even their own lives, for his sake (Lk. 14:33, 9:23, Mt. 10:38-39), just as he forsook everything, even his own life, for their sake (Philip. 2:6-8, 2 Cor. 5:15, 1 Cor. 15:3).
"Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happened unto you: But rejoice, inasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that, when his glory shall be revealed, ye may be glad also with exceeding joy" (1 Pet. 4:12-13).