The O.T. Job. English Blake, Buchanan. creator text enk London, New York [etc.] Hodder & Stoughton [1911] 1911 monographic eng

electronic resource

access 1 online resource (xvi, 336 p.) The opening protest -- The controversy - the speeches of the friends and the replies of "Job" to each -- The second round of speeches -- The third round of speeches -- The epilogue, with its glad restoration -- The speech from the storm, spoken in the name of Yahveh -- The speeches of Elihu -- Sundry poems The problem of the book: A general view of the book, as it lies before us -- The teaching of the Prologue; Suffering as a test of goodness -- The Speeches of the three friends; or suffering viewed as the divine punishment of sin -- The speeches continued - The view that the sufferings of the good are short-lived, as is the prosperity of the wicked -- The standard, or ideal, of the good man in "Job" and its requirements -- The "Jahveh" speech, from the whirlwind; or the view that suffering is a great mystery -- The "Elihu" speeches; or suffering viewed as the method of chastisement -- The progress of thought as to the problem of suffering, in Greek Tragedy, and Jewish Prophecy -- The problem of suffering as viewed in modern days -- The problem of suffering in its relation to immortality -- The problem of suffering viewed from the Christian standpoint by Buchanan Blake ... Contains a rhymed English translation. Criticism, interpretation, etc Suffering Religious aspects BS1415.2 .B54 1911 223.1 B58j 1911 Blake, Buchanan. London, New York [etc.] Hodder & Stoughton [1911] (DLC)a 21002068 (OCoLC)3574272 http://books.google.com/books?id=tvI2AAAAMAAJ http://books.google.com/books?id=tvI2AAAAMAAJ OCLCE 090109 20230808122419.0 ocn297836757 eng