Job | The Bible (KJV) King James Version | Old Testament

Listen to the full Book of Job in the King James Version (KJV) with text.

Audio Bible https://tienda.josepenacoto.com/products/the-bible-audiobook

📖 Chapters
0:00 Job 1. Job’s Character and Satan’s First Test
4:31 Job 2. Satan’s Second Test and Job’s Suffering
7:21 Job 3. Job’s Lament: Cursing the Day of His Birth
10:21 Job 4. Eliphaz’s First Speech: Job Must Have Sinned
12:54 Job 5. Eliphaz: God Disciplines Those He Loves
16:13 Job 6. Job’s Reply: My Anguish is Great
19:37 Job 7. Job Cries Out to God in His Misery
22:12 Job 8. Bildad’s First Speech: God is Just
24:31 Job 9. Job: How Can a Man Be Righteous Before God?
28:13 Job 10. Job’s Plea to God for Understanding
30:59 Job 11. Zophar’s First Speech: Repent and Prosper
33:22 Job 12. Job Mocks His Friends’ Wisdom
36:10 Job 13. Job Defends Himself Before God
39:13 Job 14. Job: Man’s Life is Short and Full of Trouble
42:04 Job 15. Eliphaz’s Second Speech: Job is Arrogant
45:59 Job 16. Job: My Friends Are Miserable Comforters
48:39 Job 17. Job’s Hopelessness
50:30 Job 18. Bildad’s Second Speech: The Wicked Suffer
52:44 Job 19. Job’s Response: I Know My Redeemer Lives
56:05 Job 20. Zophar’s Second Speech: The Fate of the Wicked
59:27 Job 21. Job’s Reply: The Wicked Often Prosper
1:02:56 Job 22. Eliphaz’s Third Speech: Job’s Wickedness is Great
1:06:06 Job 23. Job’s Longing to Find God
1:08:14 Job 24. Job: Why Do the Wicked Go Unpunished?
1:11:28 Job 25. Bildad’s Third Speech: Man is Insignificant Before God
1:12:10 Job 26. Job’s Response: God’s Majesty and Power
1:13:40 Job 27. Job Declares His Innocence
1:16:15 Job 28. Job’s Discourse on the Value of Wisdom
1:19:22 Job 29. Job Remembers His Former Blessings
1:22:03 Job 30. Job Describes His Present Suffering
1:25:43 Job 31. Job Asserts His Integrity
1:30:21 Job 32. Elihu Rebukes Job and His Friends
1:32:53 Job 33. Elihu: God Speaks in Many Ways
1:36:10 Job 34. Elihu: God is Just and Punishes the Wicked
1:40:15 Job 35. Elihu: Job’s Complaints Are Futile
1:42:03 Job 36. Elihu: God’s Justice and Greatness
1:45:28 Job 37. Elihu: The Majesty of God
1:48:11 Job 38. The Lord Answers Job from the Storm
1:52:26 Job 39. God Questions Job About Creation
1:55:26 Job 40. Job Humbles Himself Before God
1:57:48 Job 41. The Greatness of Leviathan
2:01:02 Job 42. Job Repents, and God Restores His Fortunes

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9nL9AX7_1DODTGB18Hh_JCJr2s-l2KnL

Job, the eighteenth book of the Bible, is a profound exploration of suffering, faith, and the sovereignty of God. It tells the story of Job, a righteous man who endures immense suffering, raising timeless questions about human suffering and divine justice.

The book begins with Job’s prosperity and righteousness, but Satan challenges Job’s faith, claiming he serves God only because of his blessings. With God’s permission, Job loses his wealth, health, and family, yet refuses to curse God. Instead, he laments his suffering, struggling to understand why the righteous suffer while the wicked prosper.

Job’s friends—Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar—insist that his suffering must be due to sin, urging him to repent. But Job maintains his innocence and wrestles with God’s justice. A fourth friend, Elihu, offers a different perspective, emphasizing that God’s ways are beyond human understanding.

Finally, God Himself speaks from a whirlwind, revealing His infinite wisdom and power over creation. Instead of answering Job’s questions directly, God challenges him to trust in divine sovereignty. Humbled, Job acknowledges God's greatness, and in the end, God restores his fortunes, blessing him even more than before.

The Book of Job is a powerful reflection on faith in the midst of suffering. It teaches that God’s wisdom surpasses human understanding, and even in trials, He remains sovereign and just. Job’s story encourages believers to trust in God’s purpose, even when life’s hardships seem inexplicable.

Facebook Group www.facebook.com/groups/bibleaudiokjv/
Audio Bible in Spanish https://www.josepenacoto.com/audiolibros/la-biblia

© 2025. José Peña Coto. All rights reserved.