Jobs Story
Book of Mormon
D&C/Abraham
Apply It
100

This is the number of chapters that make up the book of Job.

42

100

This short phrase from 2 Nephi 2 describes what must exist “in all things.”

Opposition

100

D&C 58:4 promises that after much tribulation comes this.


D&C 58:4 promises that after much tribulation comes this.

100

Name one thing you could say to a suffering friend INSTEAD of ‘everything happens for a reason.’

Answers will vary - example: I don't have an answer, but I'm here with you.

200

These three men came to comfort Job but ended up arguing he must have sinned.

Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar

200

In Mosiah 24, the Lord did this to the burdens of His people so they could bear them with ease.

Made them light

200

According to D&C 58:3, we cannot yet do this with our natural eyes regarding future blessings.

See them / behold them

200

Name one Restoration truth from today's lesson that could bring real comfort to someone in pain.

Answers will vary (opposition, weakness to strength, burdens made light, etc.)

300

In Job 21, Job points out that these people often seem to prosper without consequqnce.

The wicked

300

According to Ether 12:27, God gives men this so they may learn humility.

Weakness

300

In Abraham 3, this is the purpose stated for our mortal probation.

To see if we will do all the Lord commands (a test/proving ground)

300

Describe the difference between explaining someone's suffering and simply being present with them in it.

Answers will vary — explaining offers reasons; presence offers comfort and companionship

400

This famous phrase from Job 23:10 compares a trial to a refining process.

“When he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold"

400

This Book of Mormon people were in bondage under Amulon before the Lord eased their burdens.

The people of Alma (Alma's followers, Mosiah 23-24)

400

Abraham 3:26 promises that those who keep their estate will receive this in addition to blessings.

Glory added upon their heads forever and ever

400

Share (if comfortable) one way a past trial in your own life eventually 'came forth as gold.'

Personal answers