Proverbs 3:34; Proverbs 6:16–19; Proverbs 11:2; Proverbs 12:9; Proverbs 13:7; Proverbs 13:10; Proverbs 15:25; Proverbs 15:33; Proverbs 16:5; Proverbs 16:18–19; Proverbs 18:12; Proverbs 19:10; Proverbs 20:9; Proverbs 21:4; Proverbs 21:24; Proverbs 22:4; Proverbs 25:27; Proverbs 26:16; Proverbs 27:2; Proverbs 27:21; Proverbs 29:23

34  Toward the cscorners he dis scornful,

ebut to the humble he gives favor.1


16  There are dsix things that the Lord hates,

dseven that are an abomination to him:

17  ehaughty eyes, fa lying tongue,

and ghands that shed innocent blood,

18  ha heart that devises wicked plans,

ifeet that make haste to run to evil,

19  ja false witness who kbreathes out lies,

and one who asows discord among brothers.


cWhen pride comes, then comes disgrace,

but with dthe humble is wisdom.


Better to be lowly and have a servant

than to play the great man and lack bread.


aOne pretends to be rich,1 yet has nothing;

banother pretends to be poor,2 yet has great wealth.


10  fBy insolence comes nothing but strife,

but with those who take advice is wisdom.


25  The Lord tears down the house of qthe proud

but rmaintains sthe widow’s boundaries.


33  jThe fear of the Lord is instruction in wisdom,

and khumility comes before honor.


Everyone who is arrogant in heart is ran abomination to the Lord;

sbe assured, he will not go unpunished.


18  mPride goes before destruction,

and a haughty spirit before a fall.

19  nIt is better to be of a lowly spirit with the poor

than to odivide the spoil with the proud.


12  mBefore destruction a man’s heart is haughty,

but nhumility comes before honor.


10  nIt is not fitting for a fool to live in luxury,

much less for oa slave to rule over princes.


nWho can say, I have made my heart pure;

I am clean from my sin?


cHaughty eyes and a proud heart,

dthe lamp1 of the wicked, are sin.


24  fScoffer is the name of the arrogant, haughty man

who acts with arrogant pride.


The reward for humility and fear of the Lord

is triches and honor and life.1


27  It is qnot good to eat much honey,

nor is it glorious to rseek one’s own glory.1


16  The sluggard is jwiser in his own eyes

nthan seven men who can answer sensibly.


Let zanother praise you, and not your own mouth;

a stranger, and not your own lips.


21  wThe crucible is for silver, and the furnace is for gold,

and a man is tested by his praise.


23  eOne’s pride will bring him low,

fbut he who is lowly in spirit will obtain honor.