Since Adam and Eve’s fall into sin, trauma has been the lived experience of humanity. Job, who is an example of this, loses his ten children, his health, and all his life’s possessions in a single day. In her analysis of Job, Ronnie Janoff-Bulman argues that trauma leads to a fracturing of the core assumptions of human existence in the world: (1) Belief in the meaningfulness of the world; (2) Belief in the goodness of the world; (3) Belief in the self-worth of the individual. In the book of Job, the all the characters question these assumptions.