Just saying so does not mean anything unless you can prove your case that you are an expert in Hebrew, [...]
The fact that these "sons of God" are presenting themselves before the Lord (YHWH) strongly suggests a formal gathering or assembly, often interpreted as a heavenly council.
I also ENLARGED the words "the Lord" in my post.
Because that [that part] was
INCLUDED in what I am pointing out about how the other words ("present" and "before"--these Hebrew words) are used (elsewhere in Scripture) to speak of HUMANS (located ON THE EARTH) are doing this.
I hoped you would yourself look that up, to SEE whether these things (I'm pointing out) ARE SO.
While God is Omnipresent, here are verses that tell us that God resides in Heaven.
Of course, we all know this. But that's beside the point
(beside the point that I AM POINTING OUT, specifically.)
So naturally, if the sons of God present themselves before the Lord shows that the place is Heaven.
I'm pointing out that, the fact there is OTHER places using THESE HEBREW WORDS (I've underlined / emphasized), yet is speaking of HUMANS who are LOCATED ON THE EARTH doing this, negates your claim that this "naturally" must be the case that the place is "IN HEAVEN".
I wouldn't have brought it up, otherwise.
All I'm asking is that you CHECK IT OUT (feel free to PROVE OTHERWISE, as to what point I'm actually making... Not one I'm NOT making. haha)
After the fall, God normally does not reveal Himself on Earth unless it is for a special occasion or event.
This is a pretty basic fact if you know the Bible.
Repeatedly in Job 1 & 2, the phrase "there became a day" is used (or however you want to read that phrase). I don't see any passage
elsewhere in Scripture where this speaks of "[
there became a day] UP IN HEAVEN". I've not seen one. Maybe you can point one out to me??
I DO see, however, that Job chapter 1, verses 4-5 (just prior to 1:6), it talks about "when the days of their feasting were finished" and how Job then "offered burnt offerings
according to the number of them"... and "Thus Job did continually."
(The verses which follow aren't changing the subject ENTIRELY. Even though, as we might say, it may be starting a new "paragraph".)