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Line 1: − + − ==Interpretation== − Some have raised the point that one must assume three things to be true: − 1. God is good − 2. God is all-powerful − 3. Job is a good man − − God is good, and Job is definately a good man, the most devout and righteous of all. If God were all-powerful, he could have prevented Satan from ever asking the question, or destroy Satan, or convince Satan without taking any action, or a host of other things. Through logic, if one takes the story to be true, God to be good and Job to be fair, then God must not be all-powerful.
Reverted edits by Omnijohn (Talk); changed back to last version by Hiram Whickermeister III
Job was a rich man who feared God, and who was challenged by Satan. To show his love for Job and contempt for Satan, the Almighty slew Job's flocks and children<ref>Job 1:16-19</ref>. Job maintained his righteousness despite his losses.
Job was a rich man who feared God, and who was challenged by Satan. To show his love for Job and contempt for Satan, the Almighty slew Job's flocks and children<ref>Job 1:16-19</ref>. Job maintained his righteousness despite his losses.
==References==
==References==
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