Job 22-24

See:

• February 22 (2022) / Job 22
• February 23 (2023) / Job 23
• February 24 (2024) / Job 24

Job 18-21

See:

• February 18 (2022) / Job 18
• February 19 (2022) / Job 19
• February 20 (2022) / Job 20
• February 21 (2022) / Job 21

Job 15-17

See:

• February 15 (2022) / Job 15
• February 16 (2022) / Job 16
• February 17 (2022) / Job 17

Job 11-14

See:

• February 11 (2022) / Job 11
• February 12 (2022) / Job 12
• February 13 (2022) / Job 13
• February 14 (2022) / Job 14

Job 8-10

See:

• February 8 (2022) / Job 8
• February 9 (2022) / Job 9
• February 10 (2022) / Job 10

Job 6-7

See:

• February 6 (2022) / Job 6
• February 7 (2022) / Job 7

Job 3-5

See:

• February 3 (2022) / Job 3
• February 4 (2022) / Job 4
• February 5 (2022) / Job 5

Job 1-2

As we begin our reading of Job, I would highly recommend that you take a look at this Teaching on Job by a certain young man I know, and then have a look at what we talked about last year.

See:

• Introduction to Job
• February 1 (2022) / Job 1
• February 2 (2022) / Job 2

For a much deeper dive, you might try listening to 60 hours of audio teaching on Job presented at St. Andrew’s some years ago. (I know, 60 hours is a lot, but I bet you can at least listen to the first hour.)

Proverbs 30-31

I again encourage you to split these readings up over the course of the day…

See:

• September 17 (2022) / Proverbs 30:1-10
• September 18 (2022) / Proverbs 30:11-20
• September 19 (2022) / Proverbs 30:21-33
• September 20 (2022) / Proverbs 31:1-9
• September 21 (2022) / Proverbs 31:10-31

So how about Proverbs? Are we allowing ourselves to let these ancient words challenge our “modern sensibilities” or the direction of our not-so-wise society? Are we seeking Wisdom? Or are we just nodding our heads, saying, “That’s nice,” and going about our day as usual?