Just a short video reminding us all that God is our help, God is our defense. Its very easy to want to act on our behalf. Ive made that mistake many times. Its difficult to stay silent. But when we do, God moves on our behalf...He is our defense!

In Job 42: 1-7 it says; “Then [at last,] Iyov (Job) gave Adonai this answer: “I know that you can do everything, that no purpose of yours can be thwarted. “[You asked,] ‘Who is this, hiding counsel, without having knowledge?’ Yes, I spoke, without understanding, of wonders far beyond me, which I didn’t know. “Please listen, and I will speak. [You said,] ‘I will ask questions; and you, give me answers’ — I had heard about you with my ears, but now my eye sees you; therefore I detest [myself] and repent in dust and ashes.”” ‭‭Iyov (Job)‬ ‭42‬:‭1‬-‭6‬ ‭CJB‬‬ https://bible.com/bible/1275/job.42.1-6.CJB There is a principle in play here in the story of Job that is vital to fully understanding the outcome of Job’s story. Woven within the tapestry of Job’s story is pain, despair, devastating loss, grief, depression, and the unanswered questions of “why.” It is this question of “why” that makes Job’s story relatable to us all. Even if we haven’t experienced exactly what Job had experienced, we all go through heartache in life that makes us question “why” did it happen. It is this question of “why,” the question Job asked God that we will look a little deeper into. This biblical principle that is in play in Job’s story is one that few know or understand. It’s the principle of how asking questions plays a role within the Hebraic/Biblical context of redemption, revelation, grace, mercy, teaching and how it points to the heart of the Father. Within Hebraic/ Jewish culture it has long been the practice of Rabbis when teaching to engage the student by asking questions. It is said that Judaism is a religion of questions. Asking questions has been the primary way in which the Rabbis have taught for millennium. This concept of teaching and learning is present within scripture in a profound way. In the book of Genesis, when Adam and Eve fall from grace, we read that God, YeHoVaH, the father, speaks and says “Adam, where are you?” Obviously, God is omniscient and wasn’t wandering around trying to find Adam as if Adam was doing a great job of hiding. The question wasn’t one of