Proverbs 18ESV
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Proverbs18

English Standard Version

1Whoever his own ; he against .

2A takes in , in his .

3When , , and with comes .

4The of a are ; the of is a .

5It is to be to the or to the of .

6A into a , and his a .

7A is his , and his are a to his .

8The of a are like ; they into the of the .

9Whoever is in his is a to him who .

10The of the Lord is a ; the into it and is .

11A is his , and like a in his .

12 a is , but comes .

13 an he , it is his and .

14A will , but a can ?

15An , and the of the .

16A for him and him the .

17The one who states his , until the and him.

18The puts an to and .

19A is more unyielding a , and is like the of a .

20 the of a his is ; he is by the of his .

21 and are in the of the , and those who it will its .

22He who a a thing and the Lord.

23The , but the .

24A of may come to , but there a who a .

Cross References

Proverbs 18
v11Proverbs 10:15contrast

Direct parallel contrasting the rich man's wealth with the true security of the Lord's name.

Supported by JFB

v12Proverbs 15:33thematic

Direct textual parallel stating that humility goes before honor.

Supported by Matthew Henry, JFB

v22Proverbs 19:14thematic

Parallels finding a wife as a prudent gift and favor from the Lord.

Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB

v24John 15:14typology

Jesus as the ultimate Friend who sticketh closer than a brother.

Supported by Matthew Henry

v1Proverbs 17:14thematic

Direct thematic connection on the foolish beginning and rushing into contention.

Supported by JFB

v2Proverbs 17:16contrast

Contrasts the fool's lack of heart/delight for wisdom with external shows.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v8Proverbs 12:18thematic

Parallels the piercing wounds of a talebearer's rash words.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v8Proverbs 16:28thematic

Parallels the character of a whisperer/talebearer who separates chief friends.

Supported by JFB

v10Psalms 18:2allusion

Echoes the imagery of the Lord as a strong tower, fortress, and high tower.

Supported by JFB

v12Proverbs 16:18thematic

Parallel structure matching pride/haughtiness with impending destruction and fall.

Supported by Matthew Henry, JFB

v1Proverbs 20:3thematic

Exposes the proud singular person's tendency to meddle and contend.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v5Proverbs 17:26thematic

Echoes the injustice of punishing the just or overthrowing the righteous.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v5Psalms 82:2thematic

Condemns accepting the persons of the wicked in judgment.

Supported by JFB

v16Proverbs 17:23thematic

Parallels the practice and social power of giving gifts to influence others.

Supported by JFB

v20Proverbs 12:14thematic

Parallels being satisfied with the fruit of one's mouth.

Supported by JFB