Elihu condemns a character in this book who promises to "repent in dust and ashes" after (*) being spoken to out of a whirlwind.
A poem in this book asks, "where can wisdom be found?," while a one-sided dialogue is posed as a series of questions beginning "Where were you [...]." Elihu condemns a character in this book who promises to "repent in dust and ashes" after (*) being spoken to out of a whirlwind. This book is set in the Land of Uz, and in it Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar argue with the title character, who cries out to God unanswered after he is afflicted with boils and loses his wealth. For 10 points, name this book of the Old Testament about a man who is tested with suffering as part of a debate between God and Satan.
A poem in this book asks, "where can wisdom be found?," while a one-sided dialogue is posed as a series of questions beginning "Where were you [...]."
Book of Job (accept Iyov)