Proverbs 11ESV
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Proverbs11

English Standard Version

1A is an to the Lord, but a is his .

2When , then , but with the is .

3The of the them, but the of the .

4 do in the of , but from .

5The of the his , but the by his .

6The of the them, but the are by their .

7When the , his will , and the of too.

8The is from , and the walks into .

9With his the would his , but by the are .

10When it with the , the , and when the there are shouts of .

11By the of the a is , but by the of the it is .

12Whoever his , but a of remains .

13Whoever , but he who is in a .

14Where there is , a , but in an of there is .

15Whoever puts up for a will , but he who striking hands in is .

16A , and violent .

17A who is , but a .

18The , but one who gets a .

19Whoever is in will , but he who will .

20Those of are an to the Lord, but those of are his .

21 , an will , but the of the will be .

22Like a in a is a .

23The of the ends in ; the of the in .

24 , grows all the ; another what he should , and only suffers .

25 brings will be , and one who will himself be .

26The him who , but a is on the of him who it.

27Whoever diligently , but to him who for it.

28Whoever in his will , but the will like a green .

29 his own will the , and the will be to the of .

30The of the is a of , and is .

31 the is on , how the and the !

Cross References

Proverbs 11
v311 Peter 4:18allusion

1 Peter 4:18 quotes the Septuagint translation of this verse regarding the judgment of the righteous and wicked.

v2Proverbs 16:18thematic

Direct thematic parallel linking pride with imminent downfall and destruction.

Supported by JFB

v18Galatians 6:8thematic

New Testament parallel using the same agricultural metaphor of sowing righteousness to reap a sure reward.

Supported by JFB

v18Hosea 10:12thematic

Prophetic exhortation matching the language of sowing in righteousness and reaping mercy.

Supported by JFB

v28Jeremiah 17:8thematic

Thematic parallel comparing the righteous who trust in God to a flourishing green tree.

Supported by JFB

v28Psalms 1:3thematic

Standard biblical simile comparing the godly man to a well-watered, fruitful tree.

Supported by JFB

v29Proverbs 15:27thematic

Explains that troubling one's own house is linked with greediness for illicit gain.

Supported by JFB

v4Proverbs 10:2thematic

Identical proverbial contrast showing that riches fail in judgment, while righteousness delivers.

Supported by JFB

v15Proverbs 6:1-5thematic

Detailed warning against the severe financial dangers of becoming surety for another.