Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
A central thesis of this work is that the nature of Job's suffering is not just that he has lost every good thing and person in his life, but also that his religious community--represented not just by his three "friends," but also by a hostile growing audience as the book unfolds--also turns on him. They do so because his experience, and his articulated interpretation of it, is so threatening to their religious tradition. In questioning God as directly as he does, Job is also questioning his community's interpretation of God's relationship with the world, and this is utterly intolerable for them.
A central thesis of this work is that the nature of Job's suffering is not just that he has lost every good thing and person in his life, but also that his religious community--represented not just by his three "friends," but also by a hostile growing audience as the book unfolds--also turns on him. They do so because his experience, and his articulated interpretation of it, is so threatening to their religious tradition. In questioning God as directly as he does, Job is also questioning his community's interpretation of God's relationship with the world, and this is utterly intolerable for them.
Atsiliepimai