Before I address Job chapter 3, I need to recap the seemingly quirky nature of Job 1 and 2 as a ‘necessary evil’. Both chapters were ‘set up’ to distill key elemental players into their proper places within the story or narration of Job.

Image and Imagination-Essays and Reviews presents a rigorous doctrinal inquiry into the nature of literary imagination, the ontological status of images, and their function within both pagan and Christian poetics. Lewis distinguishes sharply between the mere visual image and the deeper imaginative act that participates in the creation of meaning.

One could safely say that until the past century, especially at the point of understanding Einstein’s equation E=mc2 , “time” was relatively not understood. Moreover, the Universe was not understood as to how it worked. To the ancient Israelites, “spatiality” was expressed in “rwb” or cubes, more or less, those simple concepts that “measured” objects *relatable* to the purview of the ancient participant.