Chapter 35
Defending God's Inaction

neither will the Almighty [regard/take notice of] it. So, Elihu asserts that God refuses to hear the cry of people who are in distress – but in that distress they don't seek after God and don't seek his help and don't recognize him as the one who gives joy and wisdom.
Lesson
Although thou sayest thou shall not see him

God is indeed invisible in his nature and essence, but is to be seen in his works of creation and providence; which Job was acquainted with, and in which he had seen somewhat of the glory of God, and of his divine perfections in them

Chapter 36
Elihu argues that Job's suffering is an opportunity for Job to hear God speaking to him, turn from wickedness, and find God's deliverance. He warns Job that if Job keeps worrying about the fate of the wicked, Job might venture too far down the path of wickedness himself and miss God's deliverance altogether.
Lesson
the value of patience, perseverance, and the importance of holding our tongue, not to mention God's faithfulness, restorative power, and goodness.

Chapter 37
we come to the end of Elihu's response to Job. Elihu began his speech by addressing Job's friends, telling them that they were speaking from their own understanding, Elihu, however, states that he has received understanding from God and gives glory to God alone.
lesson
believe and trust in God

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