Today we are continuing our seven-week study through the ancient book of Job. Job is one of the most profound, and perhaps best known, books of the Bible because it deals with one of the most profound issues that we face: suffering. The questions that suffering raises are among the most important, yet difficult, we will ever face. Today, we discuss how Job walks through his affliction and how it can impact how we experience our own affliction.
Walking Through Our Affliction
Job 26-31
November 26, 2017 • Craig Sturm • Job 26—31
More from
Job
Trusting God When Life Hurts
December 17, 2017 • Pastor Adam Sinnett • Job 42
Today we complete our seven-week study through the ancient book of Job. Job is one of the most profound, and perhaps best known, books of the Bible because it deals with one of the most profound issues that we face: suffering. The questions that suffering raises are among the most important, yet difficult, we will ever face. Today, we reach the climactic final chapter and address a crucial question: How do we trust God when life hurts?
The Awesome Majesty of God
December 10, 2017 • Pastor Adam Sinnett • Job 38—41
Today we are nearing the end of our seven-week study through the well-loved, yet controversial, book of Job. Job is one of the most profound books of the Bible because it deals with one the most profound issues that we face: suffering. The questions that suffering raises are among the most important, yet difficult, we will ever face. Today, we reach the highpoint of the book as God himself enters the conversation.
A Severe Mercy
December 3, 2017 • Pastor Adam Sinnett • Job 32—37
Today we are continuing our seven-week study through the ancient book of Job. Job is one of the most profound, and perhaps best known, books of the Bible because it deals with one of the most profound issues that we face: suffering. The questions that suffering raises are among the most important, yet difficult, we will ever face. Today meet a new character, Elihu, who helps reorient our hearts to understand suffering as a severe mercy.