In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He [Jesus Christ -Yeshua]
			was in the beginning with God.
		
		
	
		JOB
		The Book of Job is a book of wisdom, the first of the five books of 
		poetry and wisdom. The time of Job is uncertain, but it is estimated to 
		be near the time of Abraham in c. 2000 BC. This is based primarily on 
		the evidence that the book of Job makes no mention of Israel, the Mosaic 
		Law or God’s covenants with the patriarchs of Abraham and his 
		descendants.
		The main theme of Job is that God is sovereign over all His creation. 
		Job was a righteous man who walked upright before God. He was blessed 
		with a large family and much wealth. Satan taunted God by telling Him 
		that Job was upright only because of his wealth. To prove Satan wrong, 
		God allowed Satan to destroy everything Job possessed including his 
		children and their families. Although Job was greatly grieved by the 
		catastrophic events, he never cursed God. His only mistake was that he 
		questioned God as to why he deserved these calamities. God spoke to Job 
		and revealed to him that He is sovereign over all things. Job 
		later repented of his self-righteousness and persevered with God; 
		he recognized God as his redeemer. Afterwards, God restored to Job 
		double of everything he had lost plus more.
		The wisdom of Job shows us that God is sovereign and in control of 
		all events in His creation. When we walk through our deep valleys, it is 
		easy to become self-righteous and ask God, “why me?” God is in control. 
		We can trust God and persevere or we can curse God and walk away. God’s 
		only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, the Messiah, gave His life on the 
		cross at Calvary as a ransom for us. He is our redeemer. He did not ask His Father, 
		“why me”. God has a purpose for all things.
		Job 1-2: Satan challenges God; Job is stricken
		Job 3-31: Job’s three friends find fault in him; Job responds in his 
		defense
		Job 32-37: Job’s friend, Elihu, accurately describes God’s purifying 
		work
		Job 38-42: God challenges Job’s self-righteousness; Job is humbled 
		and repents; Job is restored