Hey, this is Shelby and Scott. We are wrapping up the book of Job today, which is pretty exciting.

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Scott, how does the book of Job end?

Yeah, so we looked yesterday at God's first speech to Job

and where he was really putting human wisdom on trial.

And in the second speech, he challenges Job to basically demonstrate his power.

And Job has questioned the way God runs the world. And now God calls him on this. And he, he, Job was questioned the way God

runs the world and now God calls him on this. And he was like, right, would he really challenge

my justice? Like, would you declare me guilty to justify yourself? As what he says.

The point here is like, only someone with God's power and who created the world can really

speak knowledgeable about how the world is supposed to work and how

it does work.

And you got this interesting section on these creatures, Behemoth and Leviathan, which,

you know, we don't know exactly what these are referring to.

Something, it's maybe a hippo and a crocodile.

Probably the idea is you have the greatest land creature and then the greatest sea creature.

And the point here is Job can't control these creatures and how can he possibly stand against God?

Like as a creature, Job can make no demands on God.

God is not accountable.

God is not answerable to Job.

And Job comes to realize this by the end of the book.

In chapter 42, he humbles himself. I love this epilogue. It just feels vindicating where Job's

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