Assim diz o SENHOR: O céu é o meu trono, e a terra o escabelo dos meus pés; que casa me edificaríeis vós? E qual seria o lugar do meu descanso? Porque a minha mão fez todas estas coisas, e assim todas elas foram feitas, diz o SENHOR; mas para esse olharei, para o pobre e abatido de espírito, e que treme da minha palavra. [Isaías 66: 1-2]
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Antigo Testamento (324 dias)
New Living Translation: 224 de 324 dias
| Proverbs: 16 |
|---|
| 1. We can gather our thoughts, but the LORD gives the right answer. |
| 2. People may be pure in their own eyes, but the LORD examines their motives. |
| 3. Commit your work to the LORD, and then your plans will succeed. |
| 4. The LORD has made everything for his own purposes, even the wicked for punishment. |
| 5. The LORD despises pride; be assured that the proud will be punished. |
| 6. Unfailing love and faithfulness cover sin; evil is avoided by fear of the LORD. |
| 7. When the ways of people please the LORD, he makes even their enemies live at peace with them. |
| 8. It is better to be poor and godly than rich and dishonest. |
| 9. We can make our plans, but the LORD determines our steps. |
| 10. The king speaks with divine wisdom; he must never judge unfairly. |
| 11. The LORD demands fairness in every business deal; he sets the standard. |
| 12. A king despises wrongdoing, for his rule depends on his justice. |
| 13. The king is pleased with righteous lips; he loves those who speak honestly. |
| 14. The anger of the king is a deadly threat; the wise do what they can to appease it. |
| 15. When the king smiles, there is life; his favor refreshes like a gentle rain. |
| 16. How much better to get wisdom than gold, and understanding than silver! |
| 17. The path of the upright leads away from evil; whoever follows that path is safe. |
| 18. Pride goes before destruction, and haughtiness before a fall. |
| 19. It is better to live humbly with the poor than to share plunder with the proud. |
| 20. Those who listen to instruction will prosper; those who trust the LORD will be happy. |
| 21. The wise are known for their understanding, and instruction is appreciated if it's well presented. |
| 22. Discretion is a life-giving fountain to those who possess it, but discipline is wasted on fools. |
| 23. From a wise mind comes wise speech; the words of the wise are persuasive. |
| 24. Kind words are like honey--sweet to the soul and healthy for the body. |
| 25. There is a path before each person that seems right, but it ends in death. |
| 26. It is good for workers to have an appetite; an empty stomach drives them on. |
| 27. Scoundrels hunt for scandal; their words are a destructive blaze. |
| 28. A troublemaker plants seeds of strife; gossip separates the best of friends. |
| 29. Violent people deceive their companions, leading them down a harmful path. |
| 30. With narrowed eyes, they plot evil; without a word, they plan their mischief. |
| 31. Gray hair is a crown of glory; it is gained by living a godly life. |
| 32. It is better to be patient than powerful; it is better to have self-control than to conquer a city. |
| 33. We may throw the dice, but the LORD determines how they fall. |
| Proverbs: 17 |
| 1. A dry crust eaten in peace is better than a great feast with strife. |
| 2. A wise slave will rule over the master's shameful sons and will share their inheritance. |
| 3. Fire tests the purity of silver and gold, but the LORD tests the heart. |
| 4. Wrongdoers listen to wicked talk; liars pay attention to destructive words. |
| 5. Those who mock the poor insult their Maker; those who rejoice at the misfortune of others will be punished. |
| 6. Grandchildren are the crowning glory of the aged; parents are the pride of their children. |
| 7. Eloquent speech is not fitting for a fool; even less are lies fitting for a ruler. |
| 8. A bribe seems to work like magic for those who give it; they succeed in all they do. |
| 9. Disregarding another person's faults preserves love; telling about them separates close friends. |
| 10. A single rebuke does more for a person of understanding than a hundred lashes on the back of a fool. |
| 11. Evil people seek rebellion, but they will be severely punished. |
| 12. It is safer to meet a bear robbed of her cubs than to confront a fool caught in folly. |
| 13. If you repay evil for good, evil will never leave your house. |
| 14. Beginning a quarrel is like opening a floodgate, so drop the matter before a dispute breaks out. |
| 15. The LORD despises those who acquit the guilty and condemn the innocent. |
| 16. It is senseless to pay tuition to educate a fool who has no heart for wisdom. |
| 17. A friend is always loyal, and a brother is born to help in time of need. |
| 18. It is poor judgment to co-sign a friend's note, to become responsible for a neighbor's debts. |
| 19. Anyone who loves to quarrel loves sin; anyone who speaks boastfully invites disaster. |
| 20. The crooked heart will not prosper; the twisted tongue tumbles into trouble. |
| 21. It is painful to be the parent of a fool; there is no joy for the father of a rebel. |
| 22. A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a broken spirit saps a person's strength. |
| 23. The wicked accept secret bribes to pervert justice. |
| 24. Sensible people keep their eyes glued on wisdom, but a fool's eyes wander to the ends of the earth. |
| 25. A foolish child brings grief to a father and bitterness to a mother. |
| 26. It is wrong to fine the godly for being good or to punish nobles for being honest! |
| 27. A truly wise person uses few words; a person with understanding is even-tempered. |
| 28. Even fools are thought to be wise when they keep silent; when they keep their mouths shut, they seem intelligent. |
| Proverbs: 18 |
| 1. A recluse is self-indulgent, snarling at every sound principle of conduct. |
| 2. Fools have no interest in understanding; they only want to air their own opinions. |
| 3. When the wicked arrive, contempt, shame, and disgrace are sure to follow. |
| 4. A person's words can be life-giving water; words of true wisdom are as refreshing as a bubbling brook. |
| 5. It is wrong for a judge to favor the guilty or condemn the innocent. |
| 6. Fools get into constant quarrels; they are asking for a beating. |
| 7. The mouths of fools are their ruin; their lips get them into trouble. |
| 8. What dainty morsels rumors are--but they sink deep into one's heart. |
| 9. A lazy person is as bad as someone who destroys things. |
| 10. The name of the LORD is a strong fortress; the godly run to him and are safe. |
| 11. The rich think of their wealth as an impregnable defense; they imagine it is a high wall of safety. |
| 12. Haughtiness goes before destruction; humility precedes honor. |
| 13. What a shame, what folly, to give advice before listening to the facts! |
| 14. The human spirit can endure a sick body, but who can bear it if the spirit is crushed? |
| 15. Intelligent people are always open to new ideas. In fact, they look for them. |
| 16. Giving a gift works wonders; it may bring you before important people! |
| 17. Any story sounds true until someone sets the record straight. |
| 18. Casting lots can end arguments and settle disputes between powerful opponents. |
| 19. It's harder to make amends with an offended friend than to capture a fortified city. Arguments separate friends like a gate locked with iron bars. |
| 20. Words satisfy the soul as food satisfies the stomach; the right words on a person's lips bring satisfaction. |
| 21. Those who love to talk will experience the consequences, for the tongue can kill or nourish life. |
| 22. The man who finds a wife finds a treasure and receives favor from the LORD. |
| 23. The poor plead for mercy; the rich answer with insults. |
| 24. There are "friends" who destroy each other, but a real friend sticks closer than a brother. |
New Living Translation: 224 de 324 dias