Greg R. Taylor's books on Goodreads
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor reminds us that the story of Job is not about suffering but about how Job responds to suffering. And what do you think of the ending? Is it happy, sad, and what does it leave you thinking?
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor has a new angle on the meaning of Leviathan and Behemoth at this most dramatic climax of the story of Job, chapters 38-41, the appearance of God to Job.
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor interacts with the advice of Job’s fourth friend, Elihu.
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor points to the last gasp attempts of Job to get an answer from God about his innocence. Job wants his day in court. Will he get it?
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor quotes Rabbi Harold Kushner and biblical scholar Carol Newsom in discerning the scramble in the text of Job 24-27, and encourages silent prayer today.
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor asks from the story of Job, “Will you have faith in your suffering?” Greg also recommends ones of the best treatments on Job in our times, Rabbi Harold Kushner’s When Bad Things Happen to a Good Man.
See two videos explaining how to read and learn from the story of Job. The Journey appreciates The Bible Project for producing these excellent videos to introduce the Bible books, and we have placed them on our web site by permission from The Bible Project.
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Greg Taylor asks with Job, “Why do evil people prosper?” and “What use is doing good in this world if the return is suffering?”
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Job says God is go’el. What does go’el mean?
In today’s Journey Bible Project, Bildad hits Job below the belt.
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