Why won’t God answer my question?
The book of Job does answer our questions, not as we might want but as we need: God gives us himself.
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The book of Job does answer our questions, not as we might want but as we need: God gives us himself.

In that deepest, darkest of nights Job saw clearly that however much he felt God was against him, ultimately God was for him.

A Bible reading, drama, interviews and talk – focusing on how people only know about Jesus because someone has told them.

Job is not satisfied with the way his wife and friends respond to his suffering, so he turns to God – but where do we turn?

Job’s friends have a simple answer to his suffering: he must have sinned. But was their judgement correct?

Job finally expresses his bitter soul and the pain he feels inside – but are there any seeds of hope in his deep darkness?

God is sovereign – and gives terrible permissions to Satan. Though he doesn’t understand, Job still finds a way to worship God.

We cannot be God’s people without the Spirit, we need him within us to enable us to walk and live as children of God – in step with the Spirit.

The church in Ephesus looked great from the outside but was dying on the inside – Jesus calls them to focus on what matters and recover their first love.

Is anyone among us in trouble? Is anyone happy? Is anyone ill? These are common scenes from church life – how can we respond to those in need?

Where is our front line – the place or situation where we most often interact with the world? Can we learn to worship there, not only in church?

With so many distractions in our lives, what would it mean if we could see everything in the context of the great things God has done for us?