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People have often marveled because of the hardships of the innocent and have questioned if justice prevails in the world. ... Although it seems that justice does not prevail in the world, Job¡¯s triumph over his trials clearly proves that there is justice that illuminates the ¡°night¡± or the injustice in the world. ... As a result, they both questioned God¡¯s justice. ... He further extended his protest by boasting in anguish, ¡°man is very strong, greater than God,¡± (64) denouncing God¡¯s justice and sovereignty. ... Although Job initially praised God¡¯s name and did not complain, he eventually exclaimed that God ¡°has denied me justice [. ... Without his trust in God¡¯s power and justice, Job tried to find solace in his own righteousness, like Wiesel, and consequently became guilty of pride. Both Wiesel and Job faced difficult circumstances and became skeptical about God¡¯s justice but they did have several differences. ... Additionally, his question to God¡¯s justice and sovereignty was never solved. ... First of all, God met him and allowed him to comprehend His justice and sovereignty, pointing out Job¡¯s fault in his pride. ... He came to understand God¡¯s just agenda in administering the world, which he doubted before.
Approximate Word count = 968
Approximate Pages = 3.9
(250 words per page double spaced)
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