Ireneus (Orda)
After explaining the reasons that previously prevented him from speaking, as well as his intentions for engaging in dialogue, and assuring that he will express himself sincerely and without fear, Elius directs his attention to Job. He implores him to listen carefully and challenge any errors he perceives, acknowledging the limitations inherent in humanity. Based on Job's own declarations, Elius perceives Job as someone suffering unjustly at the hands of God. He asserts that Job is mistaken in his stance against God, for the Creator governs the fates of all and is not obligated to justify His actions to anyone. God governs with such authority that no one can rightfully contest His judgments.
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When He observes humanity’s propensity to stray, He offers warnings through dreams or afflictions, yet He also extends compassion and grants rewards upon genuine repentance. Elius urges Job to respond, but upon receiving silence, he again calls for Job’s attention.