The answer is: Seven bulls and seven rams

Job 42:7-8 - Seven was a common number for Jewish offerings, but was also the number used by Balaam. Num 23:29 And Balaam said to Balak, Build for me here seven altars and prepare for me here seven bulls and seven rams.

In the Book of Job, the divine communication offers a window into the complex relationship between humanity, suffering, and divine will. Job’s friends, including Eliphaz, sought to explain his misfortunes and did not get God's message right. The directive for Eliphaz to bring seven bulls and seven rams serves as a fascinating mirror to many Biblical themes.

The number seven reoccurred prominently throughout scripture, symbolizing completion and perfection. In this context, the instruction to present a complete offering signifies not just reconciliation but the restoration of Job following a period of intense trial. It's intriguing how Job, characterized by his unwavering faith amidst his anguish, ends up as a means for the restoration of his friends’ tenuous understanding of piety.

Also, there’s a remarkable echo here of Balaam's tale—a sign that even the divine commands can reflect complex cultural narratives. While the king for Balaam waited on curses, God turned the focus to blessings. The overall message here isn't about ritual for its own sake, but the genuine rebuilding of relationships and the importance of communicating correctly in times of misunderstanding.

In many modern aspects of life today, navigating the nuances of friendships and misunderstandings can feel particularly poignant. Just as Job’s story resolves through divine intervention and the humility of his friends, many could take a lesson from this journey to examine how misunderstandings can lead to growth and ultimately, deeper bonds.