Proverbs 19:27

French (J.N. Darby) 1885

Mon fils, cesse d'écouter l'instruction qui fait errer loin des paroles de la connaissance.

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse advises a son to stop listening to instructions that lead away from true knowledge. The speaker is a father or mentor, warning against bad advice. The key message is to avoid false teachings and stick to the truth.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you're playing a game and your friend tells you a rule that makes the game harder. Your dad is saying, 'Don't listen to that rule, son. Stick to the real rules that help you win.' It's about knowing the right way to go.

Contexte historique

Proverbs 19:27 is part of the book of Proverbs, traditionally attributed to King Solomon, written around 950 BC. The book is a collection of wise sayings meant to guide the reader towards righteous living. The verse speaks to a son, likely a young man, in a society where oral tradition and family wisdom were crucial.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In today's world, this verse can apply to someone who is considering joining a cult or following a harmful fad. For example, a young adult might be pressured to follow a diet that promises quick results but is scientifically unsound. The verse encourages them to seek and follow true, beneficial advice.

Thèmes

• wisdom
• advice
• knowledge
• truth
• discernment
• instruction

Versets liés

• Proverbs 2:13
• Proverbs 14:7
• Matthew 7:15
• 1 John 4:1
• 2 Timothy 4:3

Questions fréquentes

Who is speaking in Proverbs 19:27?

The speaker is a father or mentor, likely addressing a son or a young person.

What does 'instruction that causeth to err' mean?

It means advice or teachings that lead someone away from the truth and right path, causing them to make wrong choices.

How can we apply this verse in our daily lives?

We can apply this by being careful about the advice we follow and ensuring it aligns with truth and wisdom, avoiding harmful or misleading teachings.

What are some examples of 'words of knowledge' in the Bible?

Words of knowledge refer to true teachings. Examples include the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20), Jesus' Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7), and the teachings of the apostles in the New Testament.