Job 6

Job responds to Eliphaz by describing his suffering as heavier than the sand of the sea, claiming that the arrows of Shaddai (the Almighty) and divine terrors are within him, and that his friends' words provide no comfort.[1][2][3] Job pleads for death as relief, maintains his innocence before Elohim (God), and demands that his friends provide specific evidence of his alleged sins rather than offering empty consolations.[1][2][3]