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The wrath of a king is like the roaring of a lion: Using an image from a previous proverb (Proverbs 19:12), this proverb reminds us that those in power and leadership have potential for a great and fearful exercise of wrath.
There may be an ear that hears not, and an eye that seeth not, and which men may make; the painter can paint an ear and an eye, and a carver can carve both; but they are ears that hear not, and eyes that see not, Psalm 115:5; but such as can hear and see are of the Lord's own make;
16 Φεβ 2023 · The Hebrew noun translated as “child” in Proverbs 20:11 refers to a young person around the age of adolescence. The term indicates one who is still living with and dependent on his parents. The verb rendered “is known” carries the idea of making people recognize what kind of person he is.
Proverbs 20:12 The hearing ear, and the seeing eye, the LORD hath made even both of them. The hearing ear and the seeing eye - Every good we possess comes from God; and we should neither use our eyes, nor our ears, nor any thing we possess, but in strict subserviency to his will.
He will protect thee, so that thy passing by one injury shall not (as is commonly feared) expose thee to another; nay, he will recompense good to thee, to balance thy trouble and encourage thy patience," as David hoped, when Shimei cursed him, 2 Sa. 16:12.
Proverbs 20:11. A child is known by his doings — Children discover their inclinations or dispositions by their childish speeches and carriages, as not having yet learned the art of dissembling: whether his work be, or rather, will be, pure — That is, the future disposition and conduct of a man may be very probably conjectured from his ...
Study Proverbs 20 using Matthew Henry’s Bible Commentary (concise) to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning.
