God-Talk and the Suffering of the Innocent in the Book of Job

Innocent suffering in work and work In the analysis of Gutierrez's work, God's righteousness appeared to be a major problem of his argument. In his argument, he proved that God's way of doing things is not to understand human thought. He pointed out, "Although God has a plan, it is not a plan that humans can learn to calculate and foresee God's act accordingly." (73) In Job, God passed a series of trials, and a trial to test Job's faith

"Work" is related to the most serious problems of mankind. "Why are good and innocent people suffering?" "Where is the god in human suffering?" Many people have heard the word "Job's patience." Logically, with regard to experiments, troubles, sufferings, and problems, our work must be more patient - just like Job. However, in fact, the reading of this material is so simple that it shows that understanding of this material is insufficient. Many scholars used their entire biographies to delve into the treasure of this book - the results are not the same. It would be difficult if we could start grasping the richness provided by this book within several pages.

In an unknown period, Job 's book focused on the problem of God' s righteousness and good people 's suffering, situated in a remote secluded land, Uz, far from Israel. Through the book, Job, his wife and his friend guessed why he is an upright man and suffers. Job condemned God as unjust and did not operate the world according to the principle of justice, and his friends believed that Job 's sin caused his suffering. Job decided to talk to God directly.

Tim and John are talking about wisdom literature in the Bible. Proverbs, evangelists, and work

I argue that God is the only God, the God of justice, how does innocent suffering reconcile with faith? Job's book provides an answer to this question as this last chapter depicts God transcending human understanding. God drawn on Job did not follow such rules: "Goodwill is rewarded and evil is always punished." This caused Job to question God. After all, he thought that trying to understand God was a waste. He said, "To fear the LORD is true wisdom, it is a true understanding to give up evil" (Job 28: 28). This story uses supernatural events to prove that humans can hardly control their destiny. Moral and religious behavior of Job does not protect him from the impulse of God.