In Job 22-24, Eliphaz accuses Job of great wickedness, suggesting his suffering is a direct punishment from God, while Job maintains his innocence and questions why the wicked often prosper despite their sins. Job longs for an audience with God to present his case, expressing frustration over the apparent absence of justice in the world where the wicked thrive, and the innocent suffer. Will Job's faith endure as he seeks answers to the profound injustices of life?

In Matthew 21:18-32, Jesus curses a fig tree for bearing no fruit, symbolizing the judgment on spiritual barrenness. He then enters the temple, overturns the tables of the money changers, and heals the blind and the lame, challenging the religious leaders' authority and priorities. The parable of the two sons illustrates the value of actions over words in serving God, questioning the religious leaders' sincerity and obedience. Will the religious leaders recognize their failure and turn back to God, or will their pride lead them astray?

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Job 22-24

Matthew 21: 18-32

Proverbs 3: 21-35


Show Notes

Day 32 of the Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE. Eliphaz accuses Job of inadvertent sin. Jesus teaches the story of two sons.


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Job 22-24


Matthew 21: 18-32


Proverbs 3: 21-35


You're listening to the "Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE" with Master Storyteller, Michael Wood. Featuring the Holy Bible Easy-to-Read version and used by permission from Bible League International.



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