In Job 4–13, the back-and-forth with his friends raises a hard question: can we ever be righteous enough before God? Job thought his good deeds should equal a good life, and his friends thought suffering must mean hidden sin. But both views miss God’s heart.

In this episode, we wrestle with Job’s questions and his friends’ arguments — and what it means for us today.

We cannot measure our standing with God like a formula, thinking “if I do A, I’ll get B.” God doesn’t work that way...

The Spirit led me to Galatians in the middle of studying Job, reminding me that righteousness is not about works, but about faith. And sometimes the hardest part of faith is this: walking with God even when we can’t measure, explain, or predict what’s happening — still trusting His love, still believing He did not make a mistake.

All Glory to God 🙏🏽

We always ask: Why did Job have to go through all that? People say things like “God doesn’t owe us anything,”. But when God Himself tells us He loves us, that creates expectations in our hearts. So when suffering comes, it feels confusing and painful.

In this episode, I open up about those hard questions — if God loves us, why would He allow us to walk through such deep pain? As we journey through Job 2 & 3, the Holy Spirit reveals the Father’s heart: that God is not cruel, that His love runs deeper than ours, and that there is meaning behind the scars, the pain, and even the questions.

God’s love does not erase the storm, but it gives the storm a purpose. And when we see His heart behind it, we begin to understand that He loves us enough to let the fire refine us — not destroy us.

All Glory to God 🙏🏽

In this episode, we journey through Job 1 to uncover the mystery of suffering, worship, and trust. Why does God allow things to be taken away? What does Job’s immediate response teach us about true worship? We explore the distinction between praise and worship, the role of pain in God’s grand plan, and how His love sustains us even when life feels broken. This conversation reminds us that worship is not just a song—it’s surrender.