Job 2:11-13

Devotionals, Articles, and Bible Study Resources on Job 2:11-13

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¹¹Now when Job’s three friends —Eliphaz the Temanite, Bildad the Shuhite, and Zophar the Naamathite — heard about all this adversity that had come upon him, each of them came from his home, and they met together to go and sympathize with Job and comfort him.

¹²When they lifted up their eyes from afar, they could barely recognize Job. They began to weep aloud, and each man tore his robe and threw dust in the air over his head.

¹³Then they sat on the ground with him for seven days and seven nights, but no one spoke a word to him because they saw how intense his suffering was.

— Job 2:11-13

(BSB)

Related Resources from Heartlight

There are 4 resources related to this passage:

The Friends

Article by Bill Brant

A friend in need is a friend indeed As you read the accusations of the friends, Job must have done something really bad to provoke God and with Job's claim of innocence and bewilderment, it's easy to forget that up until the time they opened their mouths, they were doing what good friends d

When Your Heart is Breaking

Article by Tom Norvell

How can you mend a broken heart, especially when it's your own? Tom Norvell reminds us that broken hearts hurt and we often wish we could be dead, but that God stays close to us.

Comfort in any Season

Article by Phil Ware

How does God use us to comfort other? Phil Ware talks about 2 Corinthians 1:3-4 and comforting others with the comfort we have received when we went through the season of mourning, grief, and pain.

Ministry of the Presence

Article by Mike Barres

What can we do to help others when their world collapses? God cares about our struggles and sent Jesus to us to show us the way back to his heart.

Cross References for Job 2:11-13

Cross References Provided by Open Bible

The Berean Standard Bible

The Berean Standard Bible (BSB) is a modern, clear, and faithful translation based on the best available Greek and Hebrew manuscripts. Ideal for reading, study, and sharing, it entered the public domain in 2023. For more information, visit berean.bible.