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    Proverbs, 18

    Ge

    Ex

    Le

    Nu

    De

    Jos

    Jg

    Ru

    1Sa

    2Sa

    1Ki

    2Ki

    1Ch

    2Ch

    Ezr

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    Eze

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    Php

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    1Th

    2Th

    1Ti

    2Ti

    Tit

    Phm

    Heb

    Jas

    1Pe

    2Pe

    1Jo

    2Jo

    3Jo

    Jude

    Re

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    31

    1 Whoever isolates himself pursues his own selfish desires; He rejects*1 all practical wisdom.

    1. Or “shows contempt for.”

    2 A stupid person takes no pleasure in understanding; He would rather disclose what is in his heart.

    3 When a wicked person comes, contempt also comes, And along with dishonor there is disgrace.

    4 The words of a man’s mouth are deep waters. The fountain of wisdom is a bubbling brook.

    5 It is not good to show partiality to the wicked one Or to deprive the righteous one of justice.

    6 The speech of the stupid one leads to quarrels, And his mouth invites a beating.

    7 The mouth of the stupid is his ruin, And his lips are a snare for his life.*1

    1. Or “soul.”

    8 The words of a slanderer are like tasty morsels;*1 They are gulped right down into the stomach.

    1. Or “like things to be swallowed greedily.”

    9 Whoever is lazy in his work Is a brother to the one who causes ruin.

    10 The name of Jehovah is a strong tower. Into it the righteous one runs and receives protection.*1

    1. Lit., “is raised high,” that is, out of reach, safe.

    11 The wealth of the rich is his fortified city; It is like a protective wall in his imagination.

    12 Before a crash a man’s heart is lofty, And before glory there is humility.

    13 When anyone replies to a matter before he hears the facts, It is foolish and humiliating.

    14 A person’s spirit can sustain him through illness, But who can bear a crushed spirit?*1

    1. Or “complete despair?”

    15 The heart of the understanding one acquires knowledge, And the ear of the wise seeks to find knowledge.

    16 A man’s gift opens the way for him; It gives him access to great people.

    17 The first to state his case seems right, Until the other party comes and cross-examines him.*1

    1. Or “searches him through.”

    18 Casting lots puts an end to disputes And decides between*1 strong opponents.

    1. Lit., “separates.”

    19 A brother offended is more unyielding than a fortified city, And there are disputes like the bars of a fortress.

    20 From the fruitage of a man’s speech*1 his stomach will be filled; He will be satisfied with what his lips produce.

    1. Lit., “mouth.”

    21 Death and life are in the power of the tongue; Those who love to use it will eat its fruitage.

    22 The one who finds a good wife has found something good, And he receives Jehovah’s favor.*1

    1. Or “goodwill.”

    23 The poor man implores when speaking, But the rich man answers harshly.

    24 There are companions ready to crush one another, But there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother.