Folks, here's the deal: Job 39 is all about animals, literally! It's like, c'mon man, you know? God is talking about wild donkeys, the wild ox, and eagles. He talks about how strong and powerful they are, and how they don't need to be led or guided by anyone. My father used to say, "A horse can't be taught to plow," and that's exactly what God is talking about here. He's saying how the wild animals don't need to be taught or instructed—they just know what to do! And then, God talks about how the ostrich is so wild, she doesn't take care of her eggs or her young, and it's like, God, what was that? Or uh, you know, it's like, why would you do that? But then, see here, Jack, God talks about how the horses can be used for battle, and it's like, man, these animals are strong and powerful! But then, God says that He's the one who made them, and He's the one who will decide when they will be used. It's like, no malarkey, Jack, this God is powerful! Then, God talks about how the wild goats, deer, and mountain goats all know where to go, and it's like, they don't need anyone teaching them, they just know. And then, God talks about how the lions make their dens, and it's like, I'm not joking, God made these incredible animals and He made them strong and powerful. I tell you what, Jack, God is the one in control, and He's the one who will decide when it's time for these animals to be used. Excuse me, but that's what Job 39 is all about—God's power over the wild animals.