Below is an original piece reflecting on the weight and meaning of those words. The Anchor in the Gale
It is easy to believe in the sunlight. When the harvest is plenty and the house is full of laughter, faith feels like a natural extension of gratitude. But Job’s declaration does not belong to the sunlight; it belongs to the ash heap. Though He Slay Me, Yet Will I Trust Him - Facebook
The phrase "" comes from the biblical Book of Job (Job 13:15) . It is one of the most powerful declarations of faith in literature, spoken by Job after he had lost his children, his wealth, and his health.
Below is an original piece reflecting on the weight and meaning of those words. The Anchor in the Gale
It is easy to believe in the sunlight. When the harvest is plenty and the house is full of laughter, faith feels like a natural extension of gratitude. But Job’s declaration does not belong to the sunlight; it belongs to the ash heap. Though He Slay Me, Yet Will I Trust Him - Facebook
The phrase "" comes from the biblical Book of Job (Job 13:15) . It is one of the most powerful declarations of faith in literature, spoken by Job after he had lost his children, his wealth, and his health.
