Elihu argues that human wickedness and righteousness affect other people but do not diminish or enrich God Himself, who is high above. He suggests that God does not answer the cries of the proud and empty, and that Job’s complaints of God’s silence stem from a failure to wait humbly and trustingly, though Elihu underestimates the mystery of Job’s case.
Job study chapter
Job 35
patriarchal eraElihu asserts that human sin and righteousness do not diminish or profit God Himself.
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