What book in the Bible tells all about a man who lost everything but still worshiped God in which verse?

Answer 1

The book is the book of Job-pronounce"Joeb/johb" and "job" like as to where one works.

in the book of Job it tells a story of a man, and in this story the Adversary,"Satan/devil" whatever one wants to call him, is talking to God and God tells the adversary to look at his servant Job, a good and righteous man of great wealth and prosperity, but Satan says that if he (Satan) can tempt Job or hurt him some how that he could get Job to curse god, so God says to Satan, go ahead. BUT you can not TAKE Job's life, so Satan takes all of job's wealth, his herds of live stock, all his wealth, everything but his wife and job stays true! At that point it is obvious that God won and Job passed this test, but then the adversary says to god, yeah ok but if you would let me inflict physical harm he would definitely curse you, so god says go ahead. This time Satan inflicts him with boils all over his body and all kinds of nastiness. Even Job's wife says, "just curse God so you can die" but Job refused to curse God.

Answer 2

The entire book of Job contains the account of a man who suffered the loss of all but his integrity, becoming discouraged, but remaining faithful to God through it all. At Job 1:7-12, unbeknownst to Job, satan challenges God's authority by proclaiming that mankind only serves God for selfish reasons...for what they can GET out of him. God allowed a test of Job's integrity to prove otherwise(Job 1:13-19) and no matter what happened, Job "did not sin, or ascribe anything improper to God"(Job 1:20-22).

Again, satan made accusations about human nature, claiming that humans would turn against God if their own LIVES were threatened (Job 2:1-5). God again allowed satan an opportunity to prove his claim, bringing terrible sickness to Job, during which time he endured the pain of his wife's emotional agony, and the discouragement from so-called 'friends', who would normally be his support(Job 2:6-13). In all that happened, Job continued faithful to God, though never understanding why any of this was happening.

Job 3-31 contains the conversations between Job and his three false comforters, which caused great discouragement to Job.

Job 32-37 quotes the words of Job's faithful young friend, Elihu, who defended God, rebuked the false-comforters, and kindly corrected some of Job's discouraged thinking.

Job 38-42 is the conversation between Job and God, and the rewarding of Job for his integrity.

Answer 3

Read the book of Job. here: http://www.blueletterbible.org/Bible.cfm?b=Job&c=1&t=NIV&q=job

Answer 4

The book of Job.

Answer 5

JOB

Answer 6

Job