The answer which Job's consciousness, ignorant of anything better, alone can give, is: No, there is no life after death.

Despite facing immense trials and despair, Job expresses a hopeful assurance that God will ultimately call him from the grave and restore him again.

As sure as men have sinned, so sure shall they die; nothing is more certain than death, it is appointed by God, and is sure.

He knows he is risking his life in being so bold, for an ungodly person could not survive in God's presence. Job, however, believes he is innocent. If God or ...

David Guzik commentary on Job 14, where Job meditates on what lies beyond this life, and even considers the idea that man may not live after death.

It is the expression of an earnest wish that God would show an interest in him as one of his creatures, and would bring the matter to a speedy issue.

This chapter is proper for funeral solemnities; and serious meditations on it will help us both to get good by the death of others and to get ready for our own.

Is death the end of a person, or is there hope that death is temporary and the dead shall be resurrected (raised from death) to everlasting life? Job believed ...

Verse 14. - If a man die, shall he live again? The question is clearly intended to be answered in the negative. It is not a dispassionate inquiry, but an ...

Thou shall call, and I will answer thee Either at death, when the soul of than is required of him, and he is summoned out of time into eternity.