Job asked the same question. Did he agree with Bildad?

Job asked it first: "Truly I know that it is so, but how can man be just with God?" (9:2). Job went straight on to a hearing with God: "If he is pleased to contend with him, he can’t answer him one time in a thousand" (9:3), and "For he is not a man, as I am, that I should answer him, that we should come together in judgment" (9:32). He also said, "Though I am righteous, my own mouth will condemn me" (9:20), and later, "See now, I have set my cause in order. I know that I am righteous" (13:18); in Hebrew righteous in both is the verb of 25:4's be just (tap just). In his last answer before this chapter he said, "Oh that I knew where I might find him! That I might come even to his seat!" (23:3), and "There the upright might reason with him, so I should be delivered forever from my judge" (23:7). Bildad asks the question and goes on to the moon, the stars and the worm (25:5-6). The two ask it with the same words, and the chapters around them show where each goes next. These notes don't say more than that about what either man meant.