Explicit references found in available sermon transcripts.
Job 1:20 · BSB
1:20 Then Job stood up, tore his robe, and shaved his head. He fell to the ground and worshiped,
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
These sermons cite a broader passage containing Job 1:20; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
75 podcasts represented across both types of reference
…who already know, you already know. We're gonna talk about it anyway. Now, Job was a man of great wealth and honor. And we're gonna pick up inJob chapter 1, the very first verse of the book. We're gonna go through the first three verses here. And it says this There was once a man named Job who lived in…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…and we are accused by Satan, and Satan loves accusing, especially people of God. And we can turn to the first scripture, we can uh read it in Job,Job chapter 1. Starting in verse 6, he says, One day the angels came to present themselves before the Lord, and Satan also came with them. The Lord said to…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…in the world? I hope you're following along in our notes today, and I want to talk about the absence of good, which is evil. Clearly, here inJob chapter 1, there are evils on display. First of all, we notice there is natural evil. Natural evil. It's impersonal, it's external, it's temporal. Things…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…the sovereignty of God, if there's anybody that had to have faith in God's sovereign plan, it was Job. Job was an upright man, according toJob chapter 1. The Bible says he eschewed evil. As far as worldly riches go, he was a rich man in both wealth and family. He had seven sons and three daughters,…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…of Job, Job 1:1, the narrator says Job's good and upright, He fears God and turns away from evil. And then God himself doubles down on this inJob chapter 1and verse 8, and he says, there's nobody else like Job in all the world, and you're familiar with how great and how terrible Job's suffering was.…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…in the midst of unimaginable grief and pain, Job chooses a response that challenges us all. So I encourage you to open up your Bibles and turn toJob chapter 1with me as I begin reading at verse 13. Now it states, Now there was a day when his sons and daughters were eating and drinking wine in their…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…like an epiphany. I'm sitting in my chair early in the morning, happened to get to Job. That's a real encouraging Saturday morning start toJob chapter 1, Job chapter 2, and I was like, I think I've been wrong about Job's friends. I've been really hard on Job's friends. And so Job has all this…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…was, these men saw Job righteous in his own eyes, and it says that in two or three places. Well, God began to bring him down a little bit. Look atJob chapter 1and follow with me. Job chapter 1. Even if you studied this before, I want to show you a couple things. And I want to show you an attitude that has…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…tempted to sin. By cursing God, he would have sinned. But those temptations to sin came through the attacks of the devil. Yet we are also told inJob chapter 1that it was God who allowed Satan to attack them. So even though God does not tempt us, he is sovereignly reigning and ruling over all things, and…
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…they apply to our lives in very real-felt ways, it can almost engulf us and surround us. What we learned in looking at Job's story last week inJob chapter 1is that his sorrow didn't silence his worship. But what we also realize is as we read through Job chapter 2, where it got worse, in Job chapter 3,…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…at the same time. I mean, how can this be described? Psalm 145. Great is the Lord and most worthy of praise. His greatness no one can fathom.Job chapter 1. Can you fathom the mysteries of God? Can you probe the limits of the Almighty? But somehow God is knowable. Jesus explained that eternal life is…
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…hey, we lived sacrificially on a boat. I mean, we were willing to do that. Our lives didn't revolve around coming back here and having all this.Job chapter 1. There was a man in the land of Uz, Uz, whose name was Job. And that man was perfect and upright, and one that feareth God and skeweth evil. Now…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…or immigrant, and the poor. A couple weeks ago we learned about Job, and Job had this reputation. It was pretty powerful. At the beginning of Job,Job chapter 1, this is how he is described by others. Blameless and upright. He fears God, he shuns evil. Then God speaks of him this way. A man who fears God…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…because it made me think of the story of Job. And I remember what God said about Job to Satan when they were having this conversation. Remember inJob chapter 1, I think it is. God said, "Have you considered my servant Job? Does this mean that that God and the devil have conversations about us?" Surely that…
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…of God, command that these stones be made to bread." So the tempter comes and the tempter tempts. And Jesus is in the wilderness. Now turn back toJob chapter 1because this is something we need to know about the devil. You know some people think that you know the devil is God's equal or you know he's not.…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…tempting you to join him in these types of sins. The final strategy of the devil? Persecution. Persecution. If you turn with me in your Bibles toJob chapter 1. There's perhaps no better example of the devil's direct persecution than in Job. Look with me in Job chapter 1. Let's just, we'll read the start…
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…The devil didn't create himself. The devil has no listen, let me say this to you. The few times we see the devil, he had to get permission. InJob chapter 1, he had to get permission. Hello, if he was the powerful devil, why does he need to go to God and ask and he come and uh mess around with the man…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…away the straw? He just didn't tell Moses and Aaron that. He didn't tell the people that. Is that right? Hey, brother, look at Job 1 real quick.Job chapter 1. Here's an attitude. It's a good attitude. It's the attitude that we better have as things happen in our lives from time to time. And you may say,…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…not withhold it from me and you'll have a good spirit about it. You have a good attitude about it. Two more scriptures, please, quickly look atJob chapter 1, please, in Mark 10. Last two scriptures. Job chapter 1 and Mark chapter 10. Thanks for listening to the word of God this morning. Job chapter 1…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Job chapter 1” view source ↗
…7. So he built there an altar to the Lord who had appeared to him. We see the same sort of circumstance transcending faith and worship in Job. InJob chapter 1, Job has been stripped of pretty much everything he has. And in Job chapter 1, he says, the Lord gives and takes away. Blessed be the name of the…
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