Those who are fervent in spirit, serving the Lord, are likely to be rich in faith, and rich in good works.
Bible Commentary
Proverbs 10:4
Matthew Henry on Proverbs 10:4
Matthew Henry Concise Commentary · Matthew Henry · CC0 1.0 Universal
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The Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:1-32Proverbs 10:1-32 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Verse 1-22:16 Part III. FIRST GREAT COLLECTION (375) OF SOLOMONIC PROVERBS. Verse 1-12:28 First section. The sections are noted by their commencing usually with the words, "a wise son."The Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:2-7Proverbs 10:2-7 · The Pulpit CommentaryMoral contrast in earthly lot and destiny I. ILL-GOTTEN WEALTH AND RECTITUDE. (Proverbs 10:2.) The former cannot avert sudden death or shame (Proverbs 10:25, Proverbs 10:27); the latter is vital, and stands the man in g…The Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:2-6Proverbs 10:2-6 · The Pulpit CommentaryFour conditions of well being That we may enjoy a prosperity which is truly human, we must do well and be well in three directions—in our circumstances, in our mind (our intellectual powers), and in our character. And t…Matthew Henry on Proverbs 10:4Proverbs 10:4 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleWe are here told, 1. Who those are who, though rich, are in a fair way to become poor—those who deal with a slack hand, who are careless and remiss in their business, and never mind which end goes foremost, nor ever set…The Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:4Proverbs 10:4 · The Pulpit CommentaryThat dealeth with a stack hand; that is lazy and indolent (comp. Proverbs 6:10, Proverbs 6:11; see on Proverbs 19:15). The Septuagint, with a different pointing, reads, "Poverty humbleth a man." The hand of the diligent…The Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:4Proverbs 10:4 · The Pulpit CommentaryDiligence Of late it has become fashionable to claim a cheap reputation for loftiness of moral aims by sneering at what are called the "smug virtues." There is a great deal about these despised virtues in the Book of Pr…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:1-32EXPOSITION Verse 1-22:16 Part III. FIRST GREAT COLLECTION (375) OF SOLOMONIC PROVERBS. Verse 1-12:28 First section. The sections are noted by their commencing usually with the words, "a wise son."Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:2-6Four conditions of well being That we may enjoy a prosperity which is truly human, we must do well and be well in three directions—in our circumstances, in our mind (our intellectual powers), and in our character. And t…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:2-7Moral contrast in earthly lot and destiny I. ILL-GOTTEN WEALTH AND RECTITUDE. (Proverbs 10:2.) The former cannot avert sudden death or shame (Proverbs 10:25, Proverbs 10:27); the latter is vital, and stands the man in g…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on Proverbs 10:4We are here told, 1. Who those are who, though rich, are in a fair way to become poor—those who deal with a slack hand, who are careless and remiss in their business, and never mind which end goes foremost, nor ever set…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:4Diligence Of late it has become fashionable to claim a cheap reputation for loftiness of moral aims by sneering at what are called the "smug virtues." There is a great deal about these despised virtues in the Book of Pr…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Proverbs 10:4That dealeth with a stack hand; that is lazy and indolent (comp. Proverbs 6:10, Proverbs 6:11; see on Proverbs 19:15). The Septuagint, with a different pointing, reads, "Poverty humbleth a man." The hand of the diligent…Joseph S. Exell and contributors