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*WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THIS EXAMPLE: First of all, God does hear our cries and does see our tears! This should be very comforting! Of all the millions of people on the earth at the time, many of which may have been praying to Him for one thing or another, He both heard and saw Hezekiah. God has that ability buy handbags online. He can see, hear, and act upon the prayers of multitudes all at the same time. We have an amazing God. Secondly, God said He would 'surely heal' Hezekiah, yet Isaiah orders figs to be placed on the boil. This appears to be an example of God working through His natural created things to bring about a cure. If this were a supernatural, instantaneous healing, having nothing to do with the figs, then there would be no need for Isaiah to put figs on the boil at all, as God does not need any 'help' with His supernatural powers. Also, if it were a supernatural healing, buy handbags cheap would not have taken 3 days for Hezekiah to be able to 'go up to the house of the LORD', nor would he have felt the need to ask for a 'sign' (v 8) to prove that he would indeed get well...for he would have been able to see the immediate instant result. I don't think I am reading into the text here when I say that God directed this healing through natural means, yet He still gets the credit because handbags online cheap was directed by Him. We must get our directions from Him. He may direct you to natural things. *WHO: Job (Job 1-2:10) *WHAT: Painful boils from the sole of his foot to the crown of his head. *HIS RESPONSE TO HIS ILLNESS: This may surprise many who have not really studied this book for themselves. Most of us recall the famous, humble words Job uttered in response to his suffering at first, (Job 1:21) "Naked I came from my mother's womb, and naked shall I return there. The LORD gave, and the LORD has taken away. Blessed be the name of the LORD." We also remember in Job 2:10 how his wife tried to get him to curse God, but his Godly, proper response was, "Shall we indeed accept good from God, and shall we not accept adversity?" The text goes on to say, 'In all this, Job did not sin with his lips' handbags cheap. But how often do we hear about Job's complaining, which all starts in Job 3:1 where we read, 'After this Job opened his mouth and cursed the day of his birth'. Perhaps some would sugar-coat this by saying he was only crying out to God in his suffering. Please resist the temptation to do so. The truth is...Job began to be angry and blame God. How do I know this? I know this because God Himself says so. In Job 40:1 we read, 'Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said, "Shall the one who contends with the Almighty correct Him? He who rebukes God, let him answer it!"' God is speaking to Job, about Job. He considers Job to be 'contending with' Him and 'rebuking' Him. God also goes on to accuse Job of buy handbags online cheap: