Come, Follow Me — Old Testament Lesson 32

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Old Testament Lesson 32:
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“Yet Will I Trust in Him”
Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42

The Judgments of Job, by Joseph Brickey

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As you read about Job, the Spirit will guide you to discover important truths relevant to you. Write down what you discover, and ponder how these truths apply to you.

Job 1: Job, a just and perfect man, is blessed with great riches—Satan obtains permission from the Lord to tempt and try Job—Job’s property and children are destroyed, and yet he praises and blesses the Lord.

Job 2: Satan obtains permission from the Lord to afflict Job physically—Job is smitten with boils—Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar come to comfort him.

Job 3: Job curses the circumstances of his birth—He asks, Why died I not from the womb?

Job 12: Job says, The souls of all things are in the hands of the Lord, with the ancient is wisdom, and the Lord governs in all things.

Job 13: Job testifies of his confidence in the Lord and says, Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him, and He also will be my salvation.

Job 14: Job testifies of the shortness of life, the certainty of death, and the guarantee of a resurrection—He asks, If a man die, will he live again?—Job answers that he will await the Lord’s call to come forth from the grave.

Job 19: Job tells of the ills that have befallen him and then testifies, I know that my Redeemer lives—Job prophesies that he will be resurrected and that in his flesh he will see God.

Job 21: Job admits that the wicked sometimes prosper in this life—Then he testifies that their judgment will be hereafter in the day of wrath and destruction.

Job 22: Eliphaz accuses Job of various sins and exhorts him to repent.

Job 23: Job seeks the Lord and asserts his own righteousness—He says, When the Lord has tried me, I will come forth as gold.

Job 24: Murderers, adulterers, those who oppress the poor, and wicked people in general often go unpunished for a little while.

Job 38: God asks Job where he was when the foundations of the earth were laid, when the morning stars sang together, and when all the sons of God shouted for joy—The phenomena of nature show the greatness of God and the weakness of man.

Job 39: Man’s weakness and ignorance are compared with God’s mighty works—Does man even know how the laws of nature operate?

Job 40: The Lord challenges Job, and Job replies humbly—The Lord speaks of His power to Job—He asks, Hast thou an arm like God?—He points to His power in the behemoth.

Job 42: Job repents in dust and ashes—He sees the Lord with his eyes—The Lord chastises Job’s friends, accepts Job, blesses him, and makes his latter days greater than his beginning.

Resources on ChurchofJesusChrist.org

- Come, Follow Me—For Individuals and Families (lesson materials at ChurchofJesusChrist.org)

- Come, Follow Me—For Sunday School (lesson materials at ChurchofJesusChrist.org)

- Come, Follow Me—For Aaronic Priesthood Quorums and Young Women Classes (lesson materials at ChurchofJesusChrist.org)

- Come, Follow Me—For Primary (lesson materials at ChurchofJesusChrist.org)

- “My Redeemer Lives,” Hymns, no. 135.

- Job 38; 40; 42 How Has God’s Eternal Perspective Blessed Us?, Liahona – Come, Follow Me: Old Testament

- Three Lessons from Job, Liahona – Come, Follow Me: Old Testament

Additional Material on ChurchofJesusChrist.org

- Thoughts to Keep in Mind: Reading Poetry in the Old Testament

- Chapter 46: Job

- Old Testament Seminary Student Material: Lesson 111: Job 1–16

- Old Testament Seminary Student Material: Lesson 112: Job 17–42

- Old Testament Study Guide for Home-Study Seminary Students: Unit 22: Day 1, Esther 1–Job 16

- Old Testament Study Guide for Home-Study Seminary Students: Unit 22: Day 2, Job 17–37

- Old Testament Study Guide for Home-Study Seminary Students: Unit 22: Day 3, Job 38–42

- Old Testament Institute Student Manual Kings-Malachi: Job: “Hast Thou Considered My Servant Job?”

Resources on Interpreter Foundation

- Come, Follow Me Study and Teaching Helps — Lesson 32: Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42, Jonn Claybaugh

- Audio Roundtable: Come, Follow Me Old Testament Lesson 32 (Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42)

Additional Posts & Roundtables on the Interpreter Foundation Website

- Scripture Roundtable: Old Testament Gospel Doctrine Lesson 32, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth”, Administration, July 30, 2014

- Mack Stirling on “Job: An LDS Reading”, Administration, November 9, 2012

Articles in Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship

- Job: An LDS Reading, Mack C. Stirling, May 17, 2021

- The Possibility of Janus Parallelism in the Book of Mormon, Jeff Lindsay, January 5, 2018

- Janus Parallelism in the Book of Job: A Review of Scott B. Noegel’s Work, Jeff Lindsay, November 1, 2017

- Job: An LDS Reading, Mack C. Stirling, 3, 2014

- The Sôd of YHWH and the Endowment, William J. Hamblin, April 12, 2013

Resources on Other Sites

- Come, Follow Me Week 32 – Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42, FAIR

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 1, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 2, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 3, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 12, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 13, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 14, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 19, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 21, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 22, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 23, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 24, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 38, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 39, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 40, Bible Central

- Book & Chapter Guide: Job 42, Bible Central

- How Can the Book of Job Teach Us about the Temple?, Book of Mormon Central KnoWhy #640

- Come Follow Me Insights – Job: I Know that My Redeemer Liveth!, Book of Mormon Central

- Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People? (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- Job’s Secret for Finding Hope in the Midst of Trials (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- Understanding the Book of Job in the Bible (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- Searching for God in Trials (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- The Book of Job as Ancient Wisdom Literature (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- How The Book of Job Can Help Us Cope with the Loss of a Loved One (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- How Job Relied on the Arm of the Lord (Come, Follow Me: Book of Job), Book of Mormon Central

- Come Follow Me Old Testament Job (Aug. 1-7) Don’t Miss This, Don’t Miss This

- Come Follow Me – The Book of Job, part 1 (chp. 1-19): “Yet Will I Trust in Him”, Unshaken

- Come Follow Me – The Book of Job, part 2 (chp. 20-42): “Things Too Wonderful for Me”, Unshaken

- Job Reaches Through the Ages to Teach Us—Come, Follow Me Podcast #32, Job 1-3; 12-14; 19; 21-24; 38-40; 42, Meridian Magazine

- Come, Follow Me for Sunday School: “Yet Will I Trust in Him”–Job , Meridian Magazine

- August 1–7, 2022 Come, Follow Me Songs, Music for Latter-day Life

- Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42 – “Yet I Will Trust in Him”, BYU Studies

Additional Material on Book of Mormon Central

- What are the Origins of Lehi's Understanding of the Fall?, Book of Mormon Central KnoWhy #28, February 8, 2016

BYU Religious Education Old Testament Roundtables

- BYU Religious Education Discussions on the Old Testament: The Book of Job: Job 1-42

BYU Studies Recommended Reading

- “Hast Thou Considered My Servant Job?, John S. Tanner, Sperry Symposium Classics: The Old Testament, 2005, 266–282

- Hast Thou Considered My Servant Job?, John S. Tanner, Ensign, December 1990

- Lying for God: the Uses of the Apocrypha, Stephen E. Robinson, Apocryphal Writings and the Latter–day Saints, 1986, 133–154

- Old Testament Prophets: Job, Ensign, August 2014

- The Book of Job as a Biblical “Guide of the Perplexed”, Raphael Jospe, Revelation, Reason, and Faith: Essays in Honor of Truman G. Madsen

- Withstanding the Evil One, P. Scott Ferguson, Religious Educator 12, no. 2 (2011): 155–167.

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