I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 40: God and Job now have a conversation, most of which is had by God. Job sounds a bit frightened as God continues to flex.
I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 39: God continues by talking about a lot of different animals. I think God is flexing to show that God controls all of the animals and the people don't.
I am writing from my hotel in Spokane, WA. Job 38: Then God decides to talk, but pretty much talks in poetry like the rest of the characters in this book of Job. Most of the talk here is about how God is tough.
I am writing from my hotel in Spokane, WA. Job 35: and on and on. more about God. but then Job opens his mouth and doesn't say anything, but evidently a lot was communicated.
I am writing from my hotel in Spokane, WA. Job 33: This dude goes on about how he's perfect and God still doesn't like him, or something like that. Blah blah. There's some good one liners but you really just need to read it for yourself.
I am writing from my hotel in Spokane, WA. Job 32: So this guy named Elihu was mad at Job for justifying himself rather than God (not sure what that means) and had patiently waited to speak, since the other three men were older than him. He basically calls the other guys out, saying that they didn't prove Job wrong or address any of his arguments. But for someone everything in this book is said in poetic fashion.
I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 28: This chapter is just a long poem about wisdom that concludes by saying that the fear of God is wisdom. Okay.
I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 27: Job says here that even though God dumped on him, he still won't say anything wicked or tell any lies. The point of this story is that Job gets put through the ringer and doesn't turn into a garbage person. Though he does complain a lot.
I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 22: Eliphaz replies a bit self righteous and all knowing, just telling Job to submit to God. Isn't that kinda what Job has done? I mean he goes back and forth between that and being pissed off and then lamenting.
I am writing from my desk in Seattle, WA. Job 20: Zophar replies with a long, negative, poetic response. It is hard to summarize these as they are just long monologues.