Job 3:1 "After this opened Job his mouth, and cursed his day."
This sermon from American Pastor J.D. Montieth highlights the most foundational and important lessons in life from the oldest book in the Bible, the Book of Job. This sermon, the third in the series on the Book of Job, Job Curses His Day, analyzes Job's dialogue with himself during his time of affliction and what we can learn from it:
“Where previously Job had not sinned with this lips, he would not be able to claim this by the end of the book. Because in chapter 38 the Lord reproves Job for darkening His counsel by uttering words without knowledge. (Job 38:2) Although Job does not directly curse God, he does curse his day. Perhaps unknown to him at this stage of his trial, is that once men begin to curse the circumstances of their life, then soon reproach upon God will follow. See, where previously Job had praised God, now he begins to despise the day of his birth. How fickle then are we as men whereby where once came praise and worship, now comes bitterness and cursing.
“So often in trials we are misled to think that we must ourselves find a way out. Yet, the truth is, for every trial, God already has a plan in place, after it has accomplished its designated purpose. So that in the end it shall not be men’s wisdom that delivers them, but God’s mercy. As none shall find divine deliverance, unless by God’s mercy it is brought to them. Whenever then Satan binds us, it must be God’s involvement that delivers us.”
This sermon was preached in the In the Mouth of Two or Three Witnesses series. Other sections of Scriptures highlighted in this sermon: Job 3:1-26, James 5:15-16.
For more sermons visit www.AmericanPastor.com
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