The Book of Job is a profound exploration of the question: Why do bad things happen to good people? In this narrative, Job, a just and prosperous man, endures immense suffering and searches for understanding. Amidst his pain, Job declares his faith in a living Redeemer, foreshadowing Jesus Christ, who arrives thousands of years later. The story not only reveals Job's unwavering trust in God but also points to the salvation offered by Jesus, the Redeemer.
Multiple parallels can be drawn between Job and Jesus. They include the suffering servant, being righteous, vindication of God, victory over Satan, wisdom and knowledge, and restoration. Ultimately, the Book of Job reinforces the message of Christ's redemptive love and the hope that, through Him, all sufferings will be redeemed.
In the midst of the Babylonian exile, Ezekiel 18 addresses the Israelites’ struggle with a proverb suggesting children suffer for their ancestors' sins, embodying...
Revelation 2:12-29 continues with messages to churches of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey) during the apostle John’s time. Each of these messages includes a specific...
The apostles of Jesus are standing trial before the high court of the Sanhedrin. The high priest sternly addresses them: “We positively ordered you...
