In the book of Job, beyond the well-known narrative of suffering, what theological question does the character Elihu specifically address in his speeches (Job 32-37)?

A The problem of evil and why righteous people suffer. B The nature of God's justice and whether suffering is always a punishment for sin, challenging the simplistic retribution theology presented by Job's other friends. C The importance of maintaining faith in God regardless of circumstances. D The necessity of confessing sins to receive divine forgiveness.