Job is a poetic exploration of suffering and divine justice. Job, a righteous man, loses everything—wealth, health, and family—yet refuses to curse God. His friends argue that he must have sinned, but Job insists on his innocence.
Through divine speeches, the book reveals that human understanding is limited and that suffering is not always a direct result of wrongdoing.
Job ultimately has his fortunes restored, but the book does not offer a clear answer to the problem of suffering. Instead, it calls for trust in divine wisdom.