In a painfully honest way, Job puts into words his deepest feelings. “What recourse is there with God? If He is right in punishing me, what have I done? How can my punishment be just? And if He is wrong, what difference does it make; is He not all powerful?”<\/p>\n
“He wounds me without cause”, Job exclaims. “The blameless and the wicked are alike to him.” <\/p>\n
But are they? Would Noah have agreed with that? Is that the lesson of the great flood? <\/p>\n
Surely the God of day and night, springtime and harvest, flood waters and gentle rain does nothing <\/em> without cause. Surely He makes a distinction between the blameless and the wicked.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" In a painfully honest way, Job puts into words his deepest feelings. “What recourse is there with God? If He is right in punishing me, what have I done? How can my punishment be just? And if He is wrong, what difference does it make; is He not all powerful?” “He wounds me without cause”, … <\/p>\n