Job 36

Elihu continues his speech, extolling God's might, justice, and righteousness: He does not despise the afflicted but instructs them through affliction to repent, promising prosperity for obedience and death for rebellion (Job 36:1-12).[1][2] He warns Job against hypocrisy, resentment toward the wicked, and turning to iniquity, asserting that God would deliver him from distress if repentant, and describes God's sovereignty over nature with evaporation, rain, thunder, and lightning (Job 36:13-33).[1][2][3]