Job 15 is part of the book of Job in the Bible. In this chapter, Job's friend Eliphaz speaks to him, offering his perspective on Job's suffering and asserting that it is a consequence of his sin. Eliphaz begins by rebuking Job for his words, suggesting that his arguments are empty and that he undermines the fear of God. He asserts that the wise do not utter such foolishness and questions whether Job's knowledge surpasses that of the ancient patriarchs.
Eliphaz then goes on to argue that the wicked suffer in various ways, emphasizing that they are consumed by their own devices and that calamity is always at their doorstep. He uses vivid metaphors and descriptions to illustrate his points, suggesting that wickedness leads to a life of restlessness, fear, and destruction.
Eliphaz concludes his speech by advising Job to repent and seek God's mercy, assuring him that restoration and blessings will follow if he turns away from his supposed sins.