the book of Job raisesseveral questions concerning human suffering, punishment, reward, risk, and the role ofthe divine in the human experience. Job’s experience challenges any assumption thatemphasizes obedience (or strict moral adherence) as a guarantee of favor or “goodstanding” with the Divine. Additionally, Gutierrez offers a perspective of Job thatchallenges the reader to consider the story of Job in light of the poor. Using the Gutierrezmaterial, Tillich, and the biblical text, in a well-reasoned essay, describe what youunderstand to be the overarching message of the book of Job. How does the story of Jobaffirm or dispute Tillich’s understanding of risk and doubt and their relationship to faithand ultimate concern? Is the content of Job’s ultimate concern sufficient from aTillichian perspective? Do you think Gutierrez’s idea of “disinterested religion” iscompatible with Tillich’s thought? Sources:Paul Tillich Dynamics of Faithandhttps://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Job%201&version=NRSV