Welcome to Part 2 of this week's podcast.

Let's get into the dialogue now of chapters 3 through what?

I mean, this goes on for quite some time.

My understanding is that it goes all the way up to the final two chapters,

final two or three chapters where God arrives on the scene

and then we get a little bit of a narrative closure again.

We have bookend chapters, we have verse chapters 1 and 2, and then we have the chapters

that the last three as the two bookends and in between is this conversation.

A God, I think, arrives as part of the conversation.

He enters into the conversation. He also speaks in a poetic register

and then we get the bit about Job's fortunes being restored again

in terms of pros and narrative.

So I think it's probably right to see God's the often he is part of the conversation,

his contribution to that conversation.

And then just a little bit of a narration there at the end to close it.

It seems the book of Job needs to be felt.

As I've been reading this so far, just these opening chapters,

if you just read, you're not going to get it.

It was William Tyndale who said, we must not read and talk only.

We must understand and feel.

And this book, don't you think Adam needs to be felt?

That chapter 11, why died I not from the womb?

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