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Ethical God-Talk in the Book of Job: Speaking to the Almighty is unavailable, but you can change that!

William C. Pohl IV investigates ethical God-talk in the Book of Job, by exploring the prominence of such theology, showing how each major section of the Book highlights the theme of proper speech, and demonstrating that Job’s internal rhetoric is the foundation for the Book’s external rhetoric. Pohl analyses each of Job’s speeches for literary rhetorical situation, forms (i.e., genres), its...

the characters in the narrative (Sternberg 1987: 130). This results in three “basic relationships that constitute point of view: between the narrator and characters, narrator and reader, reader and characters” (ibid.).3 The first relationship always remains static, with the narrator always omniscient regarding the characters. The latter two can exhibit variation: the reader may know the same or less than the narrator, while the reader may know the same or more than the characters (ibid.). In other
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