Podcast
Questions and Answers
Bildad was from what tribal background (Job 25:1)?
Bildad was from what tribal background (Job 25:1)?
- Shuhite (correct)
- Temanite
- Naamathite
- Buzite
What does Bildad say belongs to God (Job 25:2)?
What does Bildad say belongs to God (Job 25:2)?
- Dominion and awe (correct)
- Glory and splendor
- Greatness and goodness
- Power and might
What does God establish in the heights of heaven (Job 25:2)?
What does God establish in the heights of heaven (Job 25:2)?
- Perfection
- Justice
- The sun and moon
- Order (correct)
What does Bildad say cannot be numbered (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad say cannot be numbered (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad question whether a person can be before God (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad question whether a person can be before God (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad say one born of a woman cannot be (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad say one born of a woman cannot be (Job 25:3)?
What does Bildad say are not pure in the eyes of God (Job 25:4)?
What does Bildad say are not pure in the eyes of God (Job 25:4)?
What does Bildad say is not bright in the eyes of God (Job 25:4)?
What does Bildad say is not bright in the eyes of God (Job 25:4)?
How does Bildad say God looks at mortals (Job 25:5)?
How does Bildad say God looks at mortals (Job 25:5)?
How does Bildad say God looks at a human being (Job 25:5)?
How does Bildad say God looks at a human being (Job 25:5)?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Bildad's Background and Identity
- Bildad is identified as a Shuhite, highlighting his tribal origin.
God's Characteristics
- Dominion and awe belong to God, emphasizing His supreme authority and respect.
Order in the Universe
- God establishes order in the heights of heaven, indicating divine control over cosmic structures.
God's Forces
- Bildad states that God's forces cannot be numbered, suggesting their vastness and power.
Human Blamelessness
- Bildad questions whether a person can be blameless before God, indicating the challenges of human righteousness.
Human Purity
- One born of a woman is described as not pure, underscoring the inherent flaws of humanity.
Celestial Bodies
- The stars are regarded as not pure in the eyes of God, suggesting a higher standard of purity than celestial entities.
The Moon's Brightness
- The moon is described as lacking brightness before God, conveying the insignificance of earthly magnificence in divine perspective.
Divine Perception of Mortals
- God views mortals as a maggot, illustrating the stark contrast between divine greatness and human frailty.
Human Comparison
- Humans are seen as a worm in God's perspective, further emphasizing their lowly status compared to divine authority.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.