Pro 15:12 Conceited people do not like to be corrected; they never ask for advice from those who are wiser.
people who have a high opinion of themselves don't accept correction and don't like to ask for help
There are several scriptures about the importance of discipline and use of the 'rod' for children (as well as adults), but scripturally, the terms 'discipline' and 'the rod' most often mean 'correction' (training/instruction), not beating or corporal punishment.A good scripture to apply is found at Proverbs 13:24: "He who withholds his rod hates his son, But he who loves him disciplines him diligently."(NASB) But also, "Fathers, do not exasperate your children; instead, bring them up in the training and instruction of the Lord".(Ephesians 6:4NIV) Why? because " "Foolishness is bound in the heart of a child; but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him."(Proverbs 22:15 KJV) and "A rod and a reprimand impart wisdom, but a child left undisciplined disgraces its mother." (Proverbs 29:15 NIV)If we do this, we are copying God's example, since the one GOD loves, he disciplines (Hebrews 12:6)(Proverbs 3:11-12). So, Respecting discipline can mean a person's life. (Proverbs 1:8-9)(Proverbs 4:1)(Proverbs 4:13) (Proverbs 6:23) (Proverbs 8:32-36)(Proverbs 10:17)(Proverbs 12:1)(Proverbs 13:1)(Proverbs 13:18)(Deuteronomy 6:7)(Proverbs 19:18)
The Ishah Wright Show - 2012 The Proverbs Woman 1-2 was released on: USA: 15 December 2012
Proverbs 15:22; Proverbs 11:14
It really depends on the translation being used. Some Bibles us the word 'stupid', others use 'foolish','senseless', or even 'brutish', but the meaning is the same, and the scriptures say alot about spiritual or moral "stupidity". Here are a few citations: Psalm 49:10, Psalm 92:6 Proverbs 1:22+32, Proverbs 3:35, Proverbs 10:1+23, Proverbs 12:23, Proverbs 13:16+19-20, Proverbs 14:7-8+16+33, Proverbs 15:2+7+20,Proverbs 17:10-12+21+24-25, Proverbs 18:6+7, Proverbs 19:13, Proverbs 23:9, Proverbs 26:4+11-12, Proverbs 28:26, Proverbs 29:11+20, Ecclesiastes 5+6+9.
Proverbs 1:6: "To understand a proverb, and the interpretation; the words of the wise, and their dark sayings."The phrase refers to the obscure sayings of the wise, probably their oracles.
Mishlei (משלי) means "proverbs of..."It is the first word in the Book of Proverbs.
In the word "gnome," it refers to a diminutive, often clever and mischievous, supernatural being associated with earth and nature in folklore.
Conventionally, after the book name - Proverbs - comes the chapter with a colon and the verse (s) indicated with a dash. Proverbs 1:1-2. Book of Proverbs chapter 1 verses 1 thru 2.
Proverbs 11 verse 13 is an injunction against passing on gossip.
One antithetic verse in the book of Proverbs is Proverbs 15:1, which contrasts a gentle answer with harsh words. Another example is Proverbs 16:19, which contrasts humility with pride in possessions.
john 9:31 is the most direct. it is also implied in psalm 34:15, proverbs 15:29, and proverbs 28:9
Proverbs 1:1, The proverbs of Solomon, son of David, king of Israel: Means that it was written by Solomon, who was the son of King David. King David was the King of Israel. A proverb is a short wise/profound truth or saying that is in general use. The Bible book called 'Proverbs' is a collection of such saying written/compiled by Solomon. (See Proverbs 10:1; 25:1). It appears that he authored most/many of them, but Solomon also tells us that some of the proverbs were from other sources. (See Proverbs 22:17; 30:1; 31:1; Ecclesiastes 12:9,10)