JOB 26 — When Everything Falls Apart, Where Is God?

A powerful theatrical journey through suffering, faith, and the sovereignty of God.

What happens when everything you love is taken away? When your prayers seem unanswered? When the God you believe in seems silent? JOB 26 brings one of the Bible's most profound stories to life in a powerful and emotional theatrical production by the students of Mountainview Christian School.

Journey back thousands of years to witness the story of Job, a man who loses almost everything yet refuses to stop wrestling with God. At the same time, follow the story of Daniel Kim, a Korean man whose life is shattered by the tragedy of the 2002 Bali bombing.

Two men. Two different generations. Two stories of unimaginable suffering. And one timeless question:

Where is God when life doesn't make sense?

Through compelling acting, music, powerful storytelling, and moments of both laughter and tears, JOB 26 invites audiences to confront life's hardest questions and discover the hope that remains even in the darkest moments.

This is more than a school play. It is an invitation to reflect on suffering, faith, God's sovereignty, and the hope found in Jesus Christ.

Because Job's story is not just an ancient story. It could be yours.

EVENT DETAILS

Production: JOB 26 — Mountainview Christian School High School Drama

Dates: December 3, 4 & 5, 2026

Time: 6:00 PM (Gates open at 5:30 PM)

Venue: Mountainview Christian School, Salatiga, Indonesia

Language: English

Reserve Your Seats!

Join us for an unforgettable evening of drama, emotion, and reflection.

Three nights. One extraordinary story. Questions that will stay with you long after the curtain falls.

We look forward to welcoming you to JOB 26!

A NOTE ABOUT THE AUDIENCE

Although JOB 26 is suitable for audiences of all ages, we would like parents to be aware that the play explores some deep and challenging themes, including suffering, loss, faith, and God's sovereignty.

Throughout the performance, there are thought-provoking dialogues and difficult questions about God, human suffering, and the purpose of pain. Some of these conversations may be challenging for younger children to fully understand.

While younger audiences are welcome to attend, we encourage parents to use their discretion and, perhaps, take this opportunity to have meaningful conversations with their children about the questions raised throughout the play.

Our hope is that JOB 26 will not simply entertain, but also challenge hearts, encourage reflection, and point our audience toward the hope we have in Christ, even in the midst of suffering.