Eliphaz continues by warning that resentment destroys the foolish, praising God’s greatness, and urging Job to seek God. He describes divine correction as beneficial and promises restoration to the one God chastens, implying that Job should accept his suffering as deserved discipline.
Eliphaz continues by warning that resentment destroys the foolish, praising God’s greatness, and urging Job to seek God. He describes divine correction as beneficial and promises restoration to the one God chastens, implying that Job should accept his suffering as deserved discipline.
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See chapter structure ↓57 phrase-level groups · 3 general groups · 488 reciprocal source verses.
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