Job 22

Eliphaz delivers his third and final speech, accusing Job of wickedness and specific sins including oppression, injustice toward the poor, and covenant-breaking, asserting that Job's suffering is divine punishment for these transgressions.[1][2] Eliphaz urges Job to repent and return to Elohim, promising that if he removes iniquity and submits to the Almighty, he will be restored to prosperity and favor.[1][2]