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Questions and Answers
What should you note when you dine with a ruler (Prov 23:1)?
What should you note when you dine with a ruler (Prov 23:1)?
- What the ruler says
- What the ruler likes
- What is before you (correct)
- What he drinks
You should put a knife to your throat if you are given to what (Prov 23:2)?
You should put a knife to your throat if you are given to what (Prov 23:2)?
- Lust
- Evil
- Gluttony (correct)
- Greed
When eating with a king, what should one do if one is a glutton (Prov 23:2)?
When eating with a king, what should one do if one is a glutton (Prov 23:2)?
- Eat only a morsel
- Put a muzzle on one's mouth
- Put a knife to your throat (correct)
- Only eat what is offered
What of the ruler should one not crave (Prov 23:3)?
What of the ruler should one not crave (Prov 23:3)?
For what should one not wear themselves out (Prov 23:4)?
For what should one not wear themselves out (Prov 23:4)?
What should one have the wisdom to show (Prov 23:4)?
What should one have the wisdom to show (Prov 23:4)?
What will sprout wings and fly off to the sky (Prov 23:5)?
What will sprout wings and fly off to the sky (Prov 23:5)?
What should a person cast just a glance at (Prov 23:5)?
What should a person cast just a glance at (Prov 23:5)?
Like what will riches fly off (Prov 23:5)?
Like what will riches fly off (Prov 23:5)?
Do not eat the food of what type of man (Prov 23:6)?
Do not eat the food of what type of man (Prov 23:6)?
What does the stingy man say to you (Prov 23:7)?
What does the stingy man say to you (Prov 23:7)?
What is the stingy person always thinking about (Prov 23:7)?
What is the stingy person always thinking about (Prov 23:7)?
What will happen to the food one eats from the stingy person (Prov 23:8)?
What will happen to the food one eats from the stingy person (Prov 23:8)?
What type of person will scorn the wisdom of one's words (Prov 23:9)?
What type of person will scorn the wisdom of one's words (Prov 23:9)?
To whom should one not speak (Prov 23:9)?
To whom should one not speak (Prov 23:9)?
Whose fields should one not encroach on (Prov 23:10)?
Whose fields should one not encroach on (Prov 23:10)?
What should not be moved (Prov 23:10)?
What should not be moved (Prov 23:10)?
Who will take up the case of the fatherless (Prov 23:11)?
Who will take up the case of the fatherless (Prov 23:11)?
To what type of words should one apply their ears (Prov 23:12)?
To what type of words should one apply their ears (Prov 23:12)?
What should be applied to instruction (Prov 23:12)?
What should be applied to instruction (Prov 23:12)?
From whom should one not withhold discipline (Prov 23:13)?
From whom should one not withhold discipline (Prov 23:13)?
When will a child not die (Prov 23:13)?
When will a child not die (Prov 23:13)?
Who should be punished in order to save them from death (Prov 23:14)?
Who should be punished in order to save them from death (Prov 23:14)?
From what may punishment save a child (Prov 23:14)?
From what may punishment save a child (Prov 23:14)?
If the son's heart is wise, the father's will be (Prov 23:15)?
If the son's heart is wise, the father's will be (Prov 23:15)?
When will a father be glad (Prov 23:15)?
When will a father be glad (Prov 23:15)?
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Study Notes
Proverbs 23 Study Notes
- Dining with a ruler requires awareness of what is set before you, emphasizing proper etiquette and mindfulness.
- Gluttony is a serious concern, likened to putting a knife to one's throat, indicating the dangers of excessive indulgence.
- Disregarding moderation while dining with a king can lead to self-destructive behavior.
- Craving the delicacies of a ruler can be unwise, suggesting the importance of discernment in desires.
- The pursuit of wealth should not consume one's life, highlighting a warning against greed and materialism.
- Wisdom often requires the practice of restraint, informing personal choices and behaviors.
- Wealth is transient, illustrated by the metaphor of riches sprouting wings and disappearing, akin to an eagle in flight.
- One should only cast a brief glance at wealth, understanding its fleeting nature.
- Riches are easily lost, reinforcing the need for a balanced perspective on material possessions.
- Avoid engaging with the food of a stingy person, as their generosity may be deceptive or insincere.
- A stingy person may invite you to eat, but they are fixated on the cost, revealing their selfish mindset.
- Consuming food from a stingy person can lead to negative outcomes, such as feeling betrayed or unhappy.
- Wisdom can be disregarded by a fool, demonstrating the challenges of sharing knowledge with the unwise.
- Refraining from discussion with wicked individuals prevents the spread of negativity or folly.
- Protecting the rights of the vulnerable, especially the fatherless, is underscored as a moral obligation.
- The ancient boundary stones symbolize stability and fairness, which should remain unchallenged.
- The Defender signifies divine support for the fatherless, ensuring their protection and justice.
- Knowledge is essential and should be actively listened to, indicating the pursuit of wisdom.
- One's heart must be fully engaged in learning, highlighting the importance of commitment to growth.
- Discipline is crucial for a child's development, aligning with teachings on guidance and correction.
- Proper punishment can be life-saving for children, stressing the necessity of corrective measures.
- A wise heart in a child brings gladness to a father, illustrating the joy of parental success.
- Satisfaction in a father is deeply connected to a son's wise choices, emphasizing the bond between wisdom and familial pride.
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