The Gold of Revelation

Ashley DD Hajny

Description

Welcome all those who seek wisdom! This collection of proverbs was given to me by God the Father for people to learn sound wisdom and instruction. Like the first volume, this collection of proverbs took about six years to write, compile, and organize, and contains about one thousand proverbs. These proverbial sayings are somewhat vast in that they cover almost all areas of human life. Surely there are proverbs that many will find appealing. Therefore, every proverb is referenced reasonably thoroughly so that when something leaps out at you you can look up the Scripture references and learn more about the saying.
The Gold of Revelation: Volume 2 is organized into four parts (parts 4 to 7, as volume 1 contained parts 1 to 3). Starting with part 4, entitled, the Proverbs of Wisdom, one will encounter: “A watch is set to the years (of a man), and a sovereign hand his months”. One will progress to the Sayings of the Wise and Regard Reproof and Heed Instruction, where one shall find: “Poets pen pleasing poems, and an army goes to war over gold or a soul worth much more to the one who reigns in the kingdom.”
The final section is about wise men, fools, and the providence of God, which begins with: “There are those who rise up much, and speak folly at their will”. The very last chapter is my declaration of victory!
Consider also now that these proverbs are profitable for instruction, correction and reproof, for learning obedience and training in righteousness. They are open to the wise and the unwise, the schooled and the unschooled, the skilled and the unskilled, that all may learn wisdom, understanding and discernment and the practical insight of prudence.

Sujets

• Religion
• Christianisme
• Christian Living
• Philosophie et théologie
• Spiritual Warfare

Informations

• Publié par: Xlibris AU
• Date de parution: 22 septembre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9781669831792
• Langue: English

Extrait

Other Books by the Author
The Gold of Revelation (Volume 1)
From Golden Eagle to White E agle:
A Special Invitation to Become Like Christ
The Obedience Call
THE GOLD OF REVELATION
 
Volume Two
 
 
 
 
 
Ashley DD Hajny
 
Copyright © 2022 by Ashley DD Hajny.
Library of Congress Control Number:
2022916807
ISBN:
Hardcover
978-1-6698-3181-5

Softcover
978-1-6698-3180-8

eBook
978-1-6698-3179-2

 
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.
 
*Scripture quotations marked AMP are from The Amplified Bible, Old Testament copyright © 1965, 1987 by the Zondervan Corporation. The Amplified Bible, New Testament copyright © 1954, 1958, 1987 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
CEV
 
Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.
Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.
 
 
 
Rev. date: 10/12/2022
 
 
Xlibris
844-714-8691
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CONTENTS
Introduction: Invitation And Warning
Part 4:The Proverbs of Wisdom
Part 5:Sayings of the Wise
Part 6:Regard Reproof and Heed Instruction
Part 7:Conclusion: Wise men, Fools, and the Providence of God
 
 
 
 
 
 
To God the Father,
this is His book.
 
 
 
 
 
The teaching of the wise is a fountain of life,
that one may avoid the snares of death.
—Prov. 13:14, AMP
INTRODUCTION: INVITATION AND WARNING
Cleave to thee My Word,
and be not a scorner who rebukes at correction,
lest thou inherit dust as his reward.
 
Pearl is not ground to powder,
nor does one seriously seek to dull his luster;
heed this here thy counsel from high,
and become not tarnished with filth.
 
For one does not seek to destroy that which is precious;
so gird up thy loins like men
and count up your days in wisdom.
 
For this here comes from behind a cloud,
Who is excellent in counsel and effectually at work
to form the man’s spirit within him.
PART 4 The Proverbs of Wisdom
A watch is set to the years (of a man),
and a sovereign hand his months.
—Gold. 49:1
CHAPTER 47
1 Be not wayward with substance, nor spoil a sweet ending with a bitter word. [Prov. 5:4; 23:1–2; Eccl. 10:18–19.]
 
2 Ruthless men persist in evil, but a peaceful spirit is not bothered. [Prov. 25:15; Eccl. 8:11; 10:4.]
 
3 Shadows seek to deceive men to take a wrong way, but those who discern error and obey are wise. [Prov. 7:6–27; 9:9; 11:9; Matt. 7:24–25; I Cor. 2:15.]
 
4 Evil threads knit deceptive patterns, but the prudent sees his way through. [Prov. 14:8, 15–16; Gal. 1:6; I Tim. 4:1.]
 
5 The passages of disobedience lead to filth, but righteousness, the cleansing glow of light. [II Sam. 23:2–4; Isa. 57:20–21.]
 
6 Ungodly bones shall crumble, but the righteous men fear not even a parching wind. [Ps. 3:6; Dan. 6:24; Heb. 13:6; I Pet. 3:13–14.]
 
7 Wise words tested come back as gold, even as a fountain of pure waters. [II Sam. 22:31; Ps. 12:6; 139:140.]
 
8 Wise words tested come back as gold, but foolish words will perish at last. [Prov. 12:19; 18:20–21; 20:20; 29:20.]
 
9 Diverging ways fit well an unstable man, but a direct course is known by the godly ones. [Ps. 119:113; Prov. 3:5–6; 20:10; Jas. 1:6–8.]
 
10 A skillful psalmist bursts into song, but an ungodly man rushes into troubles. [Ps. 33:1–3; Prov. 14:16; 22:3.]
 
11 The willful flare in a time of peace, but the wise stay silent in trouble. [Prov. 11:13; Jer. 12:5; Lam. 3:28–29; Amos 5:13.]
 
12 Who has loved that which does not satisfy? Or been drawn to the thing which inflicts pain? [Prov. 23:29–35; Eccl. 11:9; Tit. 3:10–11.]
 
13 What part were you hoping to see when you knew not the vision that would flash before you? [Job 33:19; Amos 6:1.]
 
14 If one comes forth in a hurry, his beam is shaken mightily. [I Tim. 3:6; Jas. 4:10.]
 
15 Walls that have been marked have been visited, but there are some bare walls that no man should have. [Ezek. 8:7–13; Dan. 5:5; Matt. 10:18–20.]
 
16 Stay on track, and do not turn back; those submitted to the Lord will not lack. [Ps. 23:1; Acts 5:29, 41–42; Heb. 10:38–39.]
 
17 If lightning strikes close by, think not a thing of it. For is it not in His hand? And is it not commanded by His voice? [I Sam. 30:6–8, 18–19; Job 39:35; Lam. 3:38.]
 
18 Some choose to keep hold on the stones they should throw away, and therefore, they never find any new thing. [Prov. 16:27–28; 17:20; 22:24–25.]
 
19 If one should hold sway over a city, let him stay wise in heart. [Deut. 2:36–37; Prov. 21:22.]
20 The insolent man has a bitter mind and a poisonous tongue; be prudent and hold your peace, and be not a backbiter in the way. [Ps. 140:3; Prov. 12:18; 22:24–25; 26:28; Rom. 3:13; I Pet. 3:10–12.]
 
21 An ungodly man will always make an excuse, but remember, you will stand before God, not men. [Prov. 26:18–19; Rom. 14:12; Eph. 5:6; Heb. 4:13.]
 
22 Some recover from the blistering heat that wilts, some only catch their breath, and others remain downcast. Thus, the fire casts away the insincere, and the furnace, the unfaithful one. [Job 42:10; Dan. 8:10, 12b; 11:35.]
CHAPTER 48
1 Guard and keep the words that proceed from the king’s mouth, and act straightforward toward it. [Prov. 20:2; Eccl. 8:2; John 2:5.]
 
2 When you call out to Him, be patient. Pleasure not yourself with haste, for God takes no pleasure in a sinful man. [Prov. 6:16–19; 19:2; 21:5.]
 
3 The Watcher seizes a man’s hand, and the Keeper, a man’s soul. [Job 7:20; Amos 9:9; I Tim. 4:10.]
 
4 Approach Him not in forwardness, lest tomorrow declares a fallen path. [Judg. 9:28ff; Prov. 25:6; Jer. 30:21.]
 
5 Talk not yourself of someone you are not, nor exercise a thing of knowledge too great for you. [Job 42:3; Ps. 131:1; Prov. 25:6; I Tim. 1:7.]
 
6 Enter judgment not in haste, for this is a thing of fear. [II Chron. 19:6–11; Prov. 18:13.]
 
7 The second stands still and the minute marches right, but the hour is given to the left. [Matt. 24:44–25:13; II Tim. 2:3–4; Rev. 17:12.]
 
8 Some, like an evening, are gone quite soon; others seem to prolong their days as a fine river. [Eccl. 8:12; Ezek. 29:2–3; Mic. 3:6; II Pet. 2:1.]
9 But fear not the fearful things of which many have a tendency, and fear the Creator who formed man within. [Prov. 1:7; 3:7; 5:15–21; Zech. 12:1.]
 
10 For foolish words like a fire eat at the flesh, restrain your lips and gain sense therein. [Prov. 10:19; 14:35; Eccl. 5:7.]
 
11 As wishful thinking casts a net, so does an idle man reap a wanting hand. [Prov. 24:30–34; Eccl. 7:26.]
 
12 Your days are few and your years less, stray not away from the wise words of wisdom. [Ps. 39:4; 90:12; Prov. 4:3–6; 13:14.]
 
13 There are those alive that know little, and some believe not in what comes next. But every departed soul has proof. [Job 8:9; 14:22; Prov. 5:10–14; 21:16; II Pet. 3:3–7.]
 
14 Let a man choose wisdom for his right hand, and let not go of instruction and teach it to your lips. [Prov. 4:13; 7:4; 16:21; 18:15; Eccl. 10:2; Rom. 13:12–14; II Cor. 10:3–5.]
 
15 Seek an abundance of newness, by stirring up thyself into submission. [Job 36:21; Zeph. 2:1–2; Rom. 6:4.]
 
16 For those who submit become wise, and those instructed well taught. [I Cor. 3:18ff; II Tim. 3:14–17.]
 
17 If sin be like a little thing to you, know that none return to the favor of life. [Ps. 7:12–16; Eccl. 11:9; Tit. 3:10–11.]
 
18 Now come, and still thyself at My words, for I have come to thee knowledge, that in the day of inspection you are found not without. [Job 33:33; Prov. 8:34–35; I Pet. 2:12.]
 
19 My eye keeps thee in peace, My hand from many troubles, but know the days are short enough to stir evil into rampantness. [Ps. 4:8; Ezek. 34:25ff; Jas. 1:21; II Tim. 3:1–9.]
20 So abound not in the duties of error, and seek not out delusion as a fine dream. For thy eyes will close, and the lips will cease. [Eccl. 8:3; 12:1–7; Isa. 52:11.]
 
21 For every ornament, a time is set, and if the hands are bound, neither do they work. [Eccl. 3:11a; Isa. 62:3; Tit. 1:12–13.]
 
22 The faith of a man will fight for his freedom, for when has a captive been released with ease? [Mark 15:11, 15; Eph. 6:11–17.]
CHAPTER 49
1 A watch is set to the years (of a man), and a sovereign hand, his months. [Job 14:5; Ps. 139:16.]
 
2 For what does it profit a man to fill himself with wise sayings if he heeds not? Would not it be better to withdraw than to enter into a fine thing and be judged for lack of knowledge? [Prov. 14:6; 17:16; 26:7; I Cor. 8:2; II Pet. 2:20–22.]
 
3 For the undone man is worse than the one unbegun, and he has a better favor. [John 19:10–11; II Pet. 2:20–22.]
 
4 Who has exalted the golden brightness of the north or given to it fine colors? [Job 37:22; 38:12, 16–20.]
 
5 Th