Thematic Bible




Thematic Bible



Dead flies, cause to stink and ferment, the oil of the perfumer, - More costly than wisdom or honour, is a little folly.


As, a dog, returneth onto his own vomit, a dullard, repeateth his folly.

This, their way, is a folly to them, And yet, their followers, with their mouth, approve. Selah.

The heart of the intelligent, seeketh knowledge, but, the mouth of dullards, feedeth on folly.


Then saw, I, that wisdom doth excel folly, - as far as light excelleth darkness.



As for them who are trusting in their wealth, - And, in the abundance of their riches, do boast themselves, A brother, can none of them, redeem, he cannot give unto God a ransom for himself: So costly, is the redemption of their soul, That it faileth unto times age-abiding; read more.
That he should, yet, live on, continually, Should not see corruption. For it is seen that, the wise, die, Together with the dullard, and the brutish, do they perish, And leave, to others, their wealth: Their, inward thought, is that their houses are for times age-biding, Their habitations, for generation after generation, - They give their own names unto lands! But, a son of earth, though wealthy, cannot tarry, He hath made himself a by-word - Beasts, they resemble: This, their way, is a folly to them, And yet, their followers, with their mouth, approve. Selah.

the crown of the wise, is their wealth, but, the folly of dullards, is, folly.






Thou hast seen a man hasty in his words, - there is, more hope of a dullard, than of him.


Surely, for the soul to be, without knowledge, is not good, and, he that hasteth with his feet, strayeth.




But I say unto you, That, every useless expression that men shall utter, they shall render, concerning it, an account, in a day of judgment; For, by thy words, shalt thou be, justified, and, by thy words, shalt thou be condemned.

the lips of a dullard, enter into contention, and his mouth, for blows, crieth out. The mouth of a dullard, is his ruin, and, his lips, are a snare to his soul.

For a dream cometh through the multitude of business, - and, the voice of a dullard, is with a multitude of words.

For it was done amidst a multitude of dreams, and vanities, and many words, - but, towards God, be thou reverent.

A brier cometh into the hand of a drunken-man, a proverb into the mouth of dullards.



Thou hast seen a man hasty in his words, - there is, more hope of a dullard, than of him.

The heart of the intelligent, seeketh knowledge, but, the mouth of dullards, feedeth on folly.




Wise men, treasure up knowledge, but, the mouth of the foolish, is a terror near at hand.

The lips of the wise, scatter abroad knowledge, but, the heart of dullards, is not right.


Useless are the legs of the lame, and a proverb, in the mouth of a dullard.

In the mouth of the foolish, is a haughty rod, but, as for the lips of the wise, thou shalt give heed to them!

Oh that ye would, altogether held your peace, and it should serve you for wisdom!

Is there to be an end to windy words? Or what so strongly exciteth thee, that thou must respond? I also, like you, could speak, - If your soul were in the place of my soul, I could string together words against you, and could therewith shake over you my head.

Who is it that darkeneth counsel, by words, without knowledge?

Do not answer a dullard, according to his folly, lest, even thou thyself, become like him;

Do not slander a servant to his master, lest he revile thee, and thou be found guilty.

The beginning of the words of his mouth, is folly, - but, the latter end of his speech, is mischievous madness. Yet, a foolish man, multiplieth words, - though no man knoweth that which hath been, and, that which shall be after him, who can tell him?