Job, final Quizizz

Why did God allow Satan to inflict suffering on Job?

• Because Job had sinned.

• We don't really know, but it was NOT because Job had sinned.

What was Job's initial reaction to his suffering back in chapter 2?

• He cursed God.

• He remained faithful and did not sin.

How did Job's friends explain his suffering?

• They thought Job must have sinned to deserve such punishment.

• They believed Job was being tested by God.

What did God ultimately do for Job after his trials?

• God restored Job's fortunes and blessed him even more than before.

• God left Job in his suffering as a lesson.

What did God's answer at the end of the book do for Job?

• God's answer demonstrated His WISDOM, so Job was able to REST by trusting that God had enough wisdom to run the universe, including Job's life.

• God's answer explained the whole conversation that Satan had with God earlier.

What can we take away from reading the book of Job?

• that God is powerful and wise enough to run the universe, and He will do everything rightly as His perfect knowledge and wisdom guide Him.

• that Satan must answer to God, and can do nothing unless God allows it

• that we can TRUST God even in hardship, and even when we don't know all of the reasons WHY something happens

• all of these

What was the role of Satan in the story of Job?

• Satan was a passive observer of Job's faith.

• Satan challenged Job's faith by inflicting suffering, with God's permission.

How did Job's wife react to his suffering?

• She encouraged Job to remain faithful to God.

• She suggested that Job curse God and die.

What lesson can be learned from Job's response to his friends' accusations?

• Job's response teaches us to always agree with our friends.

• Job's response shows the importance of maintaining integrity and faith in God despite misunderstandings.

What does the New Testament promise us regarding suffering?

• "A" We will never experience suffering if we follow God

• "B" Suffering is something that God sometimes allows, but He will use it for our good.

• 
  "C" If we suffer, we should consider it joy because God will use it to help us grow in endurance and become mature

• "D" Suffering can teach us to depend on God. Sometimes we grow closer to Him in our suffering.

• B, C, and D are all supported by the New Testament, but not A