the mythology of job is inspiring, a man robbed of everything good, who still found joy in his relationship with his creator
2006-08-24 08:40:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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First of all, I do not see the book of Job as a parable but a real story. Additionally, one can also verify the lineage of Job thru Issachar (Gen. 46:13), and Eliphaz thru Esau (Gen. 36)..
2006-08-24 08:36:30
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answer #2
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answered by jefferyspringer57@sbcglobal.net 7
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Well, if he knew the outcome, then it really isn't a gamble, is it?
2006-08-24 08:24:50
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answer #3
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answered by Pixie-elf 3
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God allows Satan to challenge us to test our faith. It's the guy who chooses the temptation over God that gambles.
2006-08-24 08:24:49
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Well . . . if he knew the outcome, it wasn't gambling. But I think most of the Bible is symbolic fiction, so. . . .
2006-08-24 08:23:53
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answer #5
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answered by Zombie 7
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You missed the point of the story (which isn't a parable).
The story is God allowing humans to suffer in order to strengthen their faith. In order to "test" them...
All humans suffer....this should be apparent.
2006-08-24 08:23:30
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answer #6
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answered by Mr. A 4
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You can do as you please with the text. As for me, I see it as an exploration into the mystery of suffering. Just as Job was denied a detailed explanation of the origins of his trials, so we must strive after finding the meaning (not necessarily a PhD dissertation-like explanation) to our sufferings. Pretty much along Viktor Frankl's psychology.
2006-08-24 08:26:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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he didn't knew the outcome.
yes he is gambling for sure.
sometimes god have a will to tes his prediction.
2006-08-24 08:30:20
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answer #8
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answered by PHIG 3
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It's a bet with no stake. That's not gambling
2006-08-24 08:24:33
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answer #9
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answered by ysk 4
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Dude you have a picture of the count of monte cristo and I am supposed to ake you seriously
2006-08-24 08:23:19
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answer #10
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answered by Xae 6
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