I think Job is also forward-looking.
Very much so. But I'm sure you know that Jung didn't think those ancient scribes came up with any satisfactory answers to the problems it poses
We still don't have answers.
I can suggest two:
"There is no God" and "Shit happens".
Jung would have seen it in archetypal psychological terms so the issue of God was not present as such but only as a symbol and image of the collective unconscious, and that the 'action' was between consciousness and the collective unconscious and so was not subject to the whim of random causal events. What caused Job was the advancement of consciousness and its push back against the rule of the unconscious/instincts in man's life. I.e. a more of a cooperation between the two in the machinations of man's psyche and life.
Where was that googled from?
since are accusing the writer of plagiarism, any proof of that? It's quite a serious accusation, so care to justify it?
I don't suppose for one moment the ill-read Bashers has ever picked up a volume of Jung in his life.
Prove that I am ill-read! If you cannot pass that test, apologise. Can you pass the test?
Incidentally, since when does reading Jung qualify you as being well-read?
I am an admirer of the great Russian novelists and writers: Gogol, Dostoyevsky, Pushkin, Turgenev, Chekhov, Tolstoy. Have you read them? If not I consider you are not well-read.