Bíblia Hebraica
Bíblia Hebraica

Referência sobre Isaías 45:7

יוֹצֵ֥ר אוֹר֙ וּבוֹרֵ֣א חֹ֔שֶׁךְ עֹשֶׂ֥ה שָׁל֖וֹם וּב֣וֹרֵא רָ֑ע אֲנִ֥י יְהוָ֖ה עֹשֶׂ֥ה כָל־אֵֽלֶּה׃ (ס)

Eu formo a luz, e crio as trevas; <span class="x" onmousemove="Show('perush','Este verso é um dos sustentáculos da fé judaica, ou seja, não há duas forças antagônicas no universo em busca do domínio geral. A versão do Satanás segundo a fé ocidental, como força antagônica a Deus, que acha égide na cabalá onde chama-se a força antagônica ao Criador Sitrá Aĥará, tem origens no zoroastrismo e em outras formas de fé pré-cristãs.');" onmouseout="Hide('perush');">eu faço a paz, e crio o mal</span>; eu sou o SENHOR, que faço todas estas coisas.

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Malbim on Job

To summarize: It is clear that Job's suffering had nothing to do with any sin or punishment; he was guiltless. As God Himself had testified: ...there is no-one like him on earth; such a sincere and upright man; God-fearing; one who shuns wrongdoing. It was in fact a trial designed to determine the truth about his piety; to see whether he would remain righteous even in poverty. Neither Job nor his three friends were aware of this until it was revealed to them by Elihu. God agrees to the test. All of Job's possessions are handed over to Satan; only Job himself was to remain untouched. As Maimonides explains (Guide for the Perplexed, Part 3, Chapter 22):
There are people who though unshaken by the loss of their money, would be horrified by the death of their children, driven to death worrying about it; there are others who would not be broken even by the loss of their children, but who are unable to face personal physical pain.
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