Satan charged Job with serving Jehovah for selfish reasons. He claimed that the only reason Job worshiped God was because he had a good life. So he told Jehovah that if He was to take away all the good things in Job's life, Job would turn his back on Him. (Job 2:4,5) But Job proved Satan wrong and still kept his integrity to God despite the many woes that befell him.
He blessed him after Job passed the loyalty test to Jehovah.
God was testing Job's faith. Just as when he asked Abraham to kill his one and only son. For Abraham's obediance, God gavehim an alternative--a ram. God tests to stregthen faith while Satan tempts to weaken it. Job loses heart but not faith and is blessed for this.
The wager was between God and Satan (Job 1:8-12) not between Satan and Job, who was the innocent bystander.
She told Job's wife to curse God and Die,and Satan wanted Job to do that all along
Loyalty to a job may occur after a person has been at the job for a long length of time. Commitment and loyalty means that a person is willing to help everyone and is dependable.
In the Bible, the bet between God and Satan revolves around Job's faithfulness. Satan challenges God, suggesting that Job's loyalty is only because of his blessings and protection. God allows Satan to test Job by taking away his possessions and afflicting him with suffering to prove his sincerity.
A:Satan is mentioned frequently in the Book of Job, where is portrayed as the loyal assistant to God. God challenges Satan to prove that Job is not perfectly righteous, first telling Satan that he is permitted to do any evil to Job as long as he does not harm Job's person. When that fails,God challenges Satan again, this time telling Satan that he can do any evil to Job, even to his person, as long as he does not kill Job.
what does loyalty and commitment on the job mean
God allowed Satan to afflict Job in many ways in order to test his faithfulness. During the second trial, God did not allow Satan to take Job's life.
AnswerIf we believe in Satan, we should read the Book of Job, which contains more about Satan than any other biblical source. In Job, Satan was the loyal assistant of God, who gave him a challenge to prove that Job was unrighteous. God said that Satan could do whatever evil he wished, as long as he did not hurt the person of Job. When this challenge failed, God gave Satan a further challenge in which he could even hurt the person of Job. If this story is literally true, then God interacts in a friendly way with Satan, giving him tasks and advice, and is responsible for the evil that Satan does.
Job did not know of the meetings of the angelic sons of God in heaven where Satan falsely accused him. (Job 1:7-12; 2:1-6) Job did not realize that his problems were actually caused by Satan. In fact, we cannot be certain that Job even knew the true identity of Satan! So he wrongly assumed that his problems were caused by God.
God allowed Satan to afflict Job with various trials and hardships, but He did not permit Satan to touch Job's life. Instead, God restored Job's fortunes and blessed him even more than before, reaffirming His faithfulness and sovereignty over evil.