My Basket

You’re $99.00 away from free shipping!

Your cart is empty

You’re $99.00 away from free shipping!

Out of the Storm: Questions and Consolations From the Book of Job

Paperback

|

17 September 2004

|

Job

5.0
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
1 Review
Have a question? Chat to our team.

Questions and consolations from the book of Job* Why does a good God allow innocent suffering? * Why does a just God act unfairly? * Why does a sovereign God let disease and evil run rampant?These are not questions asked from the onlooker's armchair, nor from the academic's desk, but...

Questions and consolations from the book of Job* Why does a good God allow innocent suffering? * Why does a just God act unfairly? * Why does a sovereign God let disease and evil run rampant?

These are not questions asked from the onlooker's armchair, nor from the academic's desk, but from the anguish of the sickbed and the frustration of the wheelchair. The problem of pain is considered with the heart as well as the head.  
  
Christopher Ash leads us through the biblical story of Job as we wrestle with these questions today. He honestly explores the lonely and cruel nature of suffering and whether God can be found in the midst of it. He exposes the shortcomings of Job's friends who deny the possibility of innocent suffering, and are unaware of the roles that Satan, the fall and the cross have to play. With compassion and clarity he takes the reader through Job's long debate with God – towards a humbling and hopeful resolution.

$14.99

or 4 interest-free payments of $3.75 with
In stock
Max quantity reached
Delivery Expected to ship in 2-4 days. Learn more.
Find in Store
Find in Store
Have a question? Chat to our team.

Questions and consolations from the book of Job* Why does a good God allow innocent suffering? * Why does a just God act unfairly? * Why does a sovereign God let disease and evil run rampant?These are not questions asked from the onlooker's armchair, nor from the academic's desk, but...

Questions and consolations from the book of Job* Why does a good God allow innocent suffering? * Why does a just God act unfairly? * Why does a sovereign God let disease and evil run rampant?

These are not questions asked from the onlooker's armchair, nor from the academic's desk, but from the anguish of the sickbed and the frustration of the wheelchair. The problem of pain is considered with the heart as well as the head.  
  
Christopher Ash leads us through the biblical story of Job as we wrestle with these questions today. He honestly explores the lonely and cruel nature of suffering and whether God can be found in the midst of it. He exposes the shortcomings of Job's friends who deny the possibility of innocent suffering, and are unaware of the roles that Satan, the fall and the cross have to play. With compassion and clarity he takes the reader through Job's long debate with God – towards a humbling and hopeful resolution.
Out of the Storm: Questions and Consolations From the Book of Job $14.99
Koorong code 218738
ISBN 9781844740567
Pages 111
Publisher Intervarsity Press Uk
Publication date 17 September 2004
Dimensions 10 x 138 x 216mm
Weight 0.165kg
5.0
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
1 Review
Delivery
Expected to ship in 2-4 days. Learn more.
Returns

Enjoy peace of mind with our 60-day hassle-free returns, whether you shop online or in store.

Click here to learn more.

5.0
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
Based on 1 review
Total 5 star reviews: 1 Total 4 star reviews: 0 Total 3 star reviews: 0 Total 2 star reviews: 0 Total 1 star reviews: 0
100%would recommend this product
1 review
  • A
    Anonymous
    I recommend this product
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    8 years ago
    A trustworthy companion

    Job is one of the most intriguing books of the Old Testament, and can intimidate due to its size and poetic style. I highly recommend Ash's 'Out of the Storm' as a guide to read alongside. \\r\\nIt is short (only 111 pages), easy to read, and Ash combines a gentle pastoral tone with robust exegetical and biblical research. He will not only help you navigate this sometimes distant feeling text, but constantly point you to Jesus - not in a flippant way, but considerate of the tension and drama of suffering Job and the questions that confront us all when we meet suffering.