Proverbs 1:22; Proverbs 1:32–33; Proverbs 8:27–32; Proverbs 14:15; Proverbs 15:5; Proverbs 16:25; Proverbs 19:25; Proverbs 21:24

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Proverbs 1:22

22  How long, O asimple ones, will you love being simple?

How long will bscoffers delight in their scoffing

and fools chate knowledge?


Proverbs 1:32–33

32  For the simple are killed by qtheir turning away,

and rthe complacency of fools destroys them;

33  but swhoever listens to me will dwell secure

and will be tat ease, without dread of disaster.


Proverbs 8:27–32

27  When he bestablished the heavens, I was there;

when he drew ca circle on the face of the deep,

28  when he dmade firm the skies above,

when he established1 the fountains of the deep,

29  when he eassigned to the sea its flimit,

so that the waters might not transgress his command,

when he marked out gthe foundations of the earth,

30  then hI was beside him, like a master workman,

and I was daily his2 idelight,

rejoicing before him always,

31  jrejoicing in his kinhabited world

and delighting in the children of man.

32  And now, lO sons, listen to me:

mblessed are those who keep my ways.


Proverbs 14:15

15  zThe simple believes everything,

but the prudent gives thought to his steps.


Proverbs 15:5

kA fool ldespises his father’s instruction,

but mwhoever heeds reproof is prudent.


Proverbs 16:25

25  There is a way that seems right to a man,

but its end is the way to death.1


Proverbs 19:25

25  qStrike ra scoffer, and the simple will slearn prudence;

treprove a man of understanding, and he will gain knowledge.


Proverbs 21:24

24  fScoffer is the name of the arrogant, haughty man

who acts with arrogant pride.