The stones of the field
Job 5:23 - Eliphaz uses a metaphor to express that if Job turns to God, even the stones of the field will be at peace with him, implying harmony with nature and protection from harm.
What did the Lord in his anger tell Eliphaz to take to Job as a burnt offering?
| Five lambs and five ephahs of grain | Six goats and six oxen | Seven bulls and seven rams | Two pigeons and two turtle doves |
Eliphaz advises Job to seek help from whom in times of trouble?
| The righteous | Angels | God | Wise men |
How does Job describe his grief when responding to Eliphaz?
| He says it is like fire burning inside him | He says it is as deep as the ocean | He says it is like a storm that cannot be calmed | He says it is heavier than the sand of the seas |
Eliphaz expresses doubt that God places full trust in whom?
| His kings | His chosen people | His prophets | His servants |
Eliphaz states that God does what to the lowly?
| He humbles them further | He leaves them alone | He tests them | He lifts them up |
Eliphaz claims that God performs wonders that are beyond what?
| Human sight | Human understanding | Human desire | Human strength |
Eliphaz mentions that God saves the needy from what?
| The arrow of the wicked | The trap of the hunter | The flood of destruction | The sword of their mouth |
How many times does Eliphaz say God will deliver you before guaranteeing no harm in the final one?
| Six times, with no harm in the seventh | Three times, with no harm in the fourth | Five times, with no harm in the sixth | Seven times, with no harm in the eighth |
What does Eliphaz suggest about the fate of the innocent in his first speech?
| They are always prosperous | They suffer more to prove their faith | They are often forgotten | They do not perish |
Eliphaz suggests that suffering is a result of what?
| Divine misunderstanding | Random chance | Human sin and error | Satan’s influence |