Jean Rubes
Jean Rubes's Notes
Jean Rubes
it is thought that Eliphaz delighted in criticizing Job, since Job had always been superior to his three friends.
Aug 20
Jean Rubes
Requesting God to leave man alone, portrays God's presence as a burden. Many people would like God to leave them alone to pursue sinful activities. Does this explain laws which protect sinful practices. … Expand
Aug 19
Jean Rubes
Great leaders of the world become fools in their ruling, when they leave out God. Do we know such rulers???
Aug 18
Jean Rubes
Wicked people prosper, check out most of the "stars" and politicians. Most are also healthy. Therefore, wealth and health does not particularly equal righteous. How can Job's friends be so sure he is wicked? … Expand
Aug 18
Jean Rubes
We have many friends, when all is well. But, when times are troubled some desert the sinking ship.
Aug 18
Jean Rubes
If these three men are friends of Job, they should know that he is not a great sinner and his problems are not caused by sin. Does this chapter mean that we truly do not repent, if all we ever see is troubles. Troubles not as intense as Job's, but never ending.... … Expand
Aug 18
Jean Rubes
The commentary references Rev 14:13 Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. Job's view of death is not that of a believer. But what did this era believe would happen after a person dies? … Expand
Aug 16
Jean Rubes
Of course this is not correct, since Satan is the one causing Job's issues. Many who believe they are near death, wish to do things that they normally wouldn't. This does not necessary mean "ungodly" activities. Although some would. … Expand
Aug 16
Jean Rubes
According to the commentary, wishing for death shows Job is ungrateful for past blessings.
Aug 16
Jean Rubes
Job continues to make complaints about God, because he considers himself righteous and not deserving of these calamities.
Aug 16