Job 16 Flashcard MC Questions

What does Job call his friends (Job 16:2)?

What does Job complain will never end (Job 16:3)?

What does Job say he could do if they were in his place (Job 16:4)?

If Job were in their shoes what would his mouth do (Job 16:5)?

If Job were in the friends' position what would bring them relief (Job 16:5)?

If Job does not speak what happens (Job 16:6)?

What does Job say God has done to him (Job 16:7)?

What does Job accuse God of doing (Job 16:7)?

What does Job say rises to testify against him (Job 16:8)?

What does Job accuse God of doing to him (Job 16:9)?

What does Job accuse God of fastening on him (Job 16:9)?

What does Job say God does at him (Job 16:9)?

What do the people do in scorn at Job (Job 16:10)?

What do people do when they open their mouth to Job (Job 16:10)?

To whom does Job say God has turned him over to (Job 16:11)?

Into whose clutches has God thrown Job (Job 16:11)?

What did God do to Job after all was well with him (Job 16:12)?

By what did Job say God seized him (Job 16:12)?

Who did Job say surround him (Job 16:13)?

What did Job say God made him (Job 16:13)?

What does Job say God does without pity (Job 16:13)?

What does Job say God spills on the ground (Job 16:13)?

How does Job say God approaches him (Job 16:14)?

Job criticizes his friends, labeling them as "miserable comforters" for their unhelpful attempts to provide solace.
He feels overwhelmed by their long-winded speeches, expressing frustration that they seem never-ending.

Job asserts that he could respond differently if positioned as his friends, suggesting he would offer encouragement instead of criticism.
He believes that his words would provide them comfort, in stark contrast to the pain he experiences.

Job feels worn out by God and accuses Him of causing devastation in his life and household.
He interprets his physical appearance (gauntness) as a testimony of his suffering, indicating internal turmoil manifesting externally.

Job believes that God is actively assailing him with fury, feeling tormented and exposed to ridicule from others.
The imagery of God tearing him apart reflects intense emotional and physical suffering.

Job perceives God has abandoned him to wicked and ungodly people, which adds to his feelings of betrayal and despair.
He uses metaphorical language to describe his predicament, stating God has shattered him and rendered him a target for persecution.

Job describes his suffering with vivid imagery, such as God piercing his kidneys, symbolizing profound emotional and spiritual anguish.
He articulates feelings of having his gall (bile) spilled on the ground, signifying deep humiliation and loss.

Job asserts that God approaches him without pity, emphasizing the severity and relentlessness of his torment, likening it to a relentless warrior in battle.