The Book Of Job And Human Suffering Thomason, Bill Primary Author mixed material bibliography Minnesota The Liturgical Press 1997 Inggris

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13,5 x 21 cm / 101 pg This study of the Book of Job (chapters 3-42) indicates that the Job of the dialogue is not the patient sufferer that is our traditional picture of him. Instead he is by turns angry, despairing, hopeful, defiant, submissive, and also a creative thinker who explores possible alternative explanations of his situation. In spite of his changing emotions, Job never gives up his faith in God, and the existential encounter at the end satisfies his religious longings. Penderitaan Perjanjian Lama Kekristenan Pekerjaan Penciptaan dan Kejatuhan Manusia Aspek Religius 233.106 / THO / g 0814624243 Perpustakaan Ordo Karmel Indonesia Indonesian Carmelite Order Library A10322 A10322-C1 My Library A10322 5.592..jpg.jpg 11806 2011-02-14 10:09:38 2024-05-08 12:50:03 machine generated