Across
- 6. – The ability Job showed by enduring his trials without losing faith in God.
- 8. – The great loss Job experienced, including his possessions, children, and health.
- 9. – A term used to describe Job, emphasizing his moral and spiritual integrity.
- 11. – The central figure in the story, whose role in Job’s suffering and restoration is explored.
- 12. – A righteous man who endured immense suffering and loss but remained faithful to God.
- 14. – The physical and emotional pain that Job experienced throughout his trials.
- 16. – Job’s integrity and uprightness, which he maintained even amid his suffering.
- 18. – The relationship between God and His people, which Job maintained even during his trials.
- 19. – The intense pain and hardship that Job experienced, both physically and emotionally.
- 20. – The three friends (Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar) who came to comfort Job but ended up accusing him.
Down
- 1. – Job’s acknowledgment of God's sovereignty after questioning Him, leading to his restoration.
- 2. – A younger man who spoke to Job and his friends, offering a different perspective on his suffering.
- 3. – The period of intense testing that Job faced, including the loss of his wealth, health, and family.
- 4. – The challenge that Job underwent, proving his faithfulness and devotion to God.
- 5. – The sympathy Job’s friends showed, though often misguided in their understanding of his suffering.
- 7. – God’s act of restoring Job’s fortunes and family after his suffering.
- 10. – The attempts by Job’s friends to console him, though their words often brought more distress.
- 13. – The painful skin affliction that Job endured as part of his suffering.
- 15. – A key theme in Job, particularly concerning understanding the reasons for suffering and God’s purposes.
- 17. – Job’s prayer on behalf of his friends, which led to their forgiveness and his restoration.
