Job 29 serves as a reflective account of Job's life before his trials began, focusing on the theme of divine preservation and human righteousness. In this sermon, Don Bell argues that Job lived a life characterized by God's hedge of protection and abundant blessings, which included social respect and personal integrity. He cites Scripture, including Job's lament about losing the Almighty's presence and the joy of helping the needy, to demonstrate how Job's former prosperity and moral conduct stand in contrast to his present suffering. The doctrinal significance lies in understanding God's sovereignty and the believer's experience of both joy and trial, emphasizing that even in hardships, God remains present and faithful to His covenant people.
“Oh, that I were as I was in months past... when God preserved me, when His candle shined upon my head.”
“I was eyes to the blind, and feet was I to the lame. I was a father to the poor.”
“If the Almighty's ever with you, he's gonna always be with you.”
“We couldn't dream in all the dreams. And then the strength that He gives us, the love that He's put in our hearts.”
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