Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
And, therefore, they are to be used as He would have them. (Comp. our Lord’s constant warning, “He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.”) The proverb may also remind us of the admonition in Proverbs 15:3, and Psalm 94:9, to remember God’s constant watchfulness over us.
- 11 Commentaries
Proverbs 20:11. A child is known by his doings — Children...
- Pulpit
Verse 3. - It is an honour to a man to cease from strife; or...
- 11 Commentaries
What does Proverbs 20:12 mean? The Creator designed mankind with the ability to both see and hear. We are given more than one way to obtain knowledge—so we need to pursue truth in all forms and from all means.
What does Proverbs 20:12 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
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.
Pro 20:3. This is designed to rectify men's mistakes concerning strife. 1. Men think it is their wisdom to engage in quarrels; whereas it is the greatest folly that can be.
Verse 3. - It is an honour to a man to cease from strife; or better, as Delitzsch and others, to remain far from strife. A prudent man will not only abstain from causing quarrel, but will hold himself aloof from all contention, and thus will have due care for his own honour and dignity.
How can the advice in Proverbs 20:1 about wine and strong drink be applied in today's context of substance abuse? 2. How do verses 2-3 illustrate the importance of self-control and discernment?
