What does Proverbs 19:10 mean? The Hebrew word nā'weh means "beautiful," "attractive," or "appropriate." Here it is translated as "fitting.

9 нояб. 2019 г. · It is ridiculous to honor fools and allow them freedom or pleasure. Folly is despicable and damning, so fools should be despised and punished.

Vatablus explains the clause to mean that it is impossible for a fool, a sinner, to enjoy peace of conscience, which alone is true delight. But looking to the ...

Proverbs 19:10 Delight is not seemly for a fool Such an one as Nabal, whose name and nature were alike; and whose prosperity ill became him.

It is not really a contrast between wisdom and folly or between diligence and laziness. Nor is it a warning against bad behavior.

10 It isn't proper for a foolish person to live in great comfort. And it is much worse when a slave rules over princes! Proverbs 19:10 Meaning and Commentary.

19 окт. 2010 г. · We might think that it is a good thing for the "everyman" to rise to power, but if the "everyman" that does this is a fool - it will end badly.

The assertion is that true delight should align with one's character, and for the fool lacking wisdom, pleasure is deemed unfit.

David Guzik commentary on Proverbs 19, with many wise sayings including those regarding fools, regarding family life, and regarding leadership.

The King James Version of Proverbs 19:10 states, "Delight is not seemly for a fool; much less for a servant to have rule over princes.