Job’s words in this verse reflect a deep trust in God’s sovereignty — even in the midst of unimaginable loss. He doesn't attribute his suffering to chance, Satan, or his own lack of faith. Instead, he acknowledges that both the giving and the taking away are ultimately under the rule of the Lord. And still… he worships.
Movements like the Word of Faith and NAR teach that physical healing is always guaranteed if your sins are forgiven. But that creates a dangerous implication: If I’m not healed, have I truly been forgiven?
Job’s story challenges that. He was called blameless by God — and yet God allowed his suffering. Job didn’t rebuke the enemy or claim healing. He worshiped.
If your view of God only allows for healing, you’ll struggle when life brings pain. But Scripture shows us a God who is good, even when He takes away.
That’s not a different gospel. That is the gospel.
Alisa Childers
Job’s words in this verse reflect a deep trust in God’s sovereignty — even in the midst of unimaginable loss. He doesn't attribute his suffering to chance, Satan, or his own lack of faith. Instead, he acknowledges that both the giving and the taking away are ultimately under the rule of the Lord. And still… he worships.
Movements like the Word of Faith and NAR teach that physical healing is always guaranteed if your sins are forgiven. But that creates a dangerous implication: If I’m not healed, have I truly been forgiven?
Job’s story challenges that. He was called blameless by God — and yet God allowed his suffering. Job didn’t rebuke the enemy or claim healing. He worshiped.
If your view of God only allows for healing, you’ll struggle when life brings pain. But Scripture shows us a God who is good, even when He takes away.
That’s not a different gospel. That is the gospel.
Want to dig deeper? Follow the link: https://youtu.be/5kSYP4U7l9A
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#Apologetics #Christianity #FalseTeachings #NAR #Bethel #TrueGospel
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