Job 1:1 defines Job as a man "who was perfect and upright, and one that feared God and eschewed evil." The word perfect, often used in Scripture, usually means "spiritually mature." Job is called upright, which indicates that he was in fellowship with God. He is said to have feared God. In Scriptural parlance, this word demonstrates Job's trust in God, his preoccupation with God. He had faith in Him, and he rested in that faith. "And [he] eschewed [or turned away from] evil." Evil is negativity to God. Evil is the essence of Satan; whereas grace is the essence of God. Job turned away from evil. God knew Job's heart and knew he could be trusted with disaster. He had integrity before God, and God doubled His blessing on Job in the end. Main Idea?

Which line in the passage can be used as textual evidence to support the following claim? many people suffer from depression. depression is a serious mental illness that affects a person physically and mentally. it interferes with a person's ability to function normally and enjoy pleasurable activities. some types of depression include major depressive disorder, seasonal affective disorder, and postpartum depression. many people confuse depression with general sadness, though people are becoming increasingly aware that it is indeed a serious illness. often people suffering from depression think that it is an incurable condition. they don’t seek any treatment because they are afraid of how others will judge them. based on data from the national institute of medical health, depressive disorders are common and affect 9.5 percent of adults in the united states, or about 19 million people every year. more than 80 percent of people with depressive disorders improve when they receive appropriate treatment.