Zondervan, 1972. — 127 p.
With scholarly analysis and intellectual appraisal, Ellison explores a very difficult and often neglected Old Testament book.
Here the author not only presents the Scriptural and theological implications of this most difficult book, but supplies the reader with unparalleled devotional materials and thought stimulation.
Presented is a demonstration of a loving God who is always present, despite circumstances — a God who exhibits confidence in his children and turns the disastrous events of life to personal and spiritual profit for those who maintain a confidence in Him.
Further, and more basically, Ellison treats the problem of suffering in a uniquely encouraging manner and enlightens the reader on passages that have consistently hindered man's concept of a loving God.
A remarkable commentary combining intellectual finesse with sensitive, spiritual insight.