Proverbs 23:8

Chinese Bible CSBS (Simplified) - (中文标准译本)

你所吃的那点食物，必吐出来； 你那些恭维的话，也都白费了。

这是什么意思？

This verse says that if you eat something and have to throw it up, you'll lose the pleasant words you might have spoken. It's a metaphor from the book of Proverbs, likely written by King Solomon, warning against the consequences of indulgence or bad decisions.

儿童解释

Imagine you eat a yummy candy, but then you have to throw it up. Not only do you lose the candy, but you also can't enjoy talking about how good it was. This verse is like that, but for when we make bad choices.

历史背景

Proverbs 23:8 is part of the book of Proverbs, traditionally attributed to King Solomon. It was written around 950 BC to provide wisdom and guidance to the Israelites, especially to young men, about making good life choices.

今日应用

Imagine you get a great job offer but realize it's at the expense of your values. Accepting it and later feeling guilty or having to quit would mean you lose both the opportunity and your integrity. This verse reminds us to think before acting.

主题

• wisdom
• consequences
• choices
• speech
• self-control
• indulgence

相关经文

• Proverbs 5:11
• Proverbs 25:16
• Jeremiah 2:19
• Matthew 12:36
• Romans 14:23

常见问题

What does it mean to 'vomit up' your words?

It means that after speaking thoughtlessly or making a bad choice, you might regret it and lose the positive impact of your words.

Who wrote Proverbs 23:8?

The book of Proverbs is traditionally attributed to King Solomon, though it may have been compiled by others over time.

How can this verse be applied to modern situations?

Consider it a warning against making hasty decisions that can lead to regret and loss of trust or integrity.

Are there any specific examples in the Bible that relate to this verse?

Yes, Jeremiah 2:19 warns about the consequences of turning away from God, showing how bad choices can lead to regret and loss.