Job, 30
1. But now, those younger in years scorn me, whose fathers I would not have seen fit to place with the dogs of my flock,
1. But now, those younger in years scorn me, whose fathers I would not have seen fit to place with the dogs of my flock,
Job 30 is a chapter in which Job describes his anguish and suffering after losing everything he had. He compares his current situation with his previous life when he was respected and successful. To provide five verses related to the topics covered in Job 30, Job's verses will be excluded from the results.
Psalm 34:17-18: "The righteous cry out, the Lord hears them and delivers them from all their tribulations. The Lord is close to those who have a broken heart and saves those with a slaughtered spirit." This verse of the psalms highlights God's proximity to those who are suffering and their willingness to save them.
Psalm 42:11: "Why are you so sad, O my soul? Why are you so disturbed within me? Put your hope in God! For I will still praise Him; He is my Savior and my God. " This verse of the psalms emphasizes the importance of placing hope in God in the midst of suffering and discouragement.
2 Corinthians 4:8-9: "From all sides we are pressured, but not discouraged; we are perplexed, but not desperate; we are persecuted but not abandoned; slaughtered but not destroyed." This verse of 2 Corinthians highlights the ability to persevere in the midst of difficulties and challenges.
1 Peter 5:10: "And the God of all grace, who has called them to his eternal glory in Christ Jesus, after suffering for a short time, shall restore them, confirm them, give them strength, and will be firmly for them. foundations. " This verse of 1 Peter promises that God will restore and strengthen those who suffer for a short time.
Romans 8:18: "I consider that our current sufferings cannot be compared to the glory that will be revealed in us." This verse of Romans highlights the eternal perspective and the hope that current sufferings are temporary compared to future glory.
O Pai celeste está sempre disposto a contentá-lo em tudo o que for para o seu bem”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina
