In its conclusion, the book of Job has shown us how,
instructed by wisdom, the knowledge of how to suffer is surpassed by the lyricism of supplication in the same way that narration is surpassed by the lyricism of praise.
Not exact matches
Luke tells us that as a boy he «grew in his
wisdom» (Lk 2:52), but the Church has taught that this means «his human nature was
instructed by his own divinity» (Jerome) or that while remaining divine «he made his own the progress of humans in
wisdom and grace» (John of Damascus).
These norms include implicit assumptions about whether one can be
instructed directly
by God, whether it is important to read the Bible to receive
wisdom, what the role of intuition is, and how prayer should be understood.
Unfortunately, in its preoccupation * 772 with parents this approach tends to invert the
wisdom of Solomon
by instructing the courts to divide the child in the name of settling the parents» conflicting claims.