|
Serving the Community since 1998
A donation of just $5.00 or $10 will help maintain and update this site.
You can donate via PayPal - it really is easy!
Your Support
will Help us Continue Serving
Mishlei
- Proverbs
Massoretic, Hebrew, Aramaic, JPS, Kaplan texts of Job
from the Jewish Publication Society Bible
Torah Class
Old Testament Bible Study for a New Testament Understanding
Torah is the Hebrew word for
the first 5 books of the Bible and it is the foundation of the Old
Testament just as the Old Testament is the foundation of the New. The
Old Testament (Tanach) is the Holy Scripture that Jesus (Yeshua, in
Hebrew) taught from, and His Disciples referred to, since there was no
New Testament until well after the time of the Apostles that succeeded
Him. The Old and New Testaments are inseparable and only when used
together do we have a complete, unified, divinely-inspired Bible. Torah
Class cross-references the Torah and Old Testament passages with New
Testament passages to reveal their seamless continuity.
Some excellent
teaching from a Hebrew perspective
Video Messages
Proverbs
Jewish Encyclopedia
Mishlei
-
Proverbs text with Rashi's
commentary - Complete
Jewish Bible
Proverbs - Expositor's Bible Commentary
Notes on
Proverbs
Thomas L. Constable points out that the quality of wisdom that
Proverbs presents is much more than the ability to apply
knowledge to various situations in life effectively. It also involves
submission to the way of God that is the order of life God has revealed as
best for men and women.
New International Version (NIV) (Book of
Proverbs) On-Line
New English Translation (NET) (Book of
Proverbs) On-Line
Proverbs
- at Luther Seminary's
Enter the Bible. Study basics about Bible books, people, dates,
places.
Proverbs
Wikipedia
Proverbs
Walk Thru the Bible
Proverbs - Geneva Study Bible
Proverbs - Matthew Henry's Commentary
Proverbs - Wesley's Explanatory Notes
Proverbs - Robert Jamieson's Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the
whole Bible
Proverbs- Scofield Reference Notes
Proverbs- Dr
Bob Utley
Audio Files Downloadable
Proverbs- World Wide Study
Bible
Proverbs- Bible Notes
On
Proverbs From the Commentary
of St. Hippolytus on Proverbs
Proverbs an
Introduction
David Malick
An Argument
of the Book of Proverbs - Outline
David Malick
Outline of Proverbs
Robert C. Dunston
Introductory Matters Concerning
Proverbs
Robert C. Dunston
Serving the Community since 1998
A donation of just $5.00 or $10 will help maintain and update this site.
You can donate via PayPal - it really is easy!
Your Support
will Help us Continue Serving
If you re concerned for your loved ones that
you feel are lost please visit
prayingtheprodigalshome.com
Proverbs Bibliography
Ted Hildebrandt
(210 pages)
Introduction to Hebrew Poetry
Bob Utley
Reading Proverbs
-
Reading
the Old Testament
Barry
L. Bandstra
introduces helps that
are available, and teaches how to read the Old Testament text by
modeling the process. His aim is to survey the content of the Old
Testament and illustrate how modern discoveries can enrich one's
understanding of the biblical text. Includes comprehensive Study Guides.
This is also available as a podcast from Itunes
Proverbs
A
text offering an exploration of the wisdom writings of Proverbs by Division of Student Ministry
Baptist
General Convention of Texas
Commentary7: Proverbs to Isaiah
Charles Simeon
Resting in
God's Sovereignty
Proverbs
16: 1-4 Link your life to God's purposes
J. Hampton Keathley
III
Proverbs and Their Lessons
Richard C. Trench
The
Translator(s) of the Septuagint of Proverbs Johann
Cook
The Ways
of the Wise - A Study in Proverbs
Bob Deffinbaugh
20 lesson series.
Introduction to Proverbs
Anne W Stewart
Ecclesiastes, 1 Kings, 2 Chronicles, Proverbs (Solomon Reflects)
David Colburn
1 Kings, 2 Chronicles, Psalms, Proverbs (Solomon Builds Temple
and Palace and Gathers Great Wealth)
David Colburn
Wisdom Writings
Gerald A Larue looks at Proverbs
The Relationship between God and Man in Proverbs
F. D. Kidner
The Wisdom Literature
of the Bible: The Book of Proverbs
F.F. Bruce
Wisdom Literature and the Promise
Doctrine
David Burdett
The Relationship of
God and Man in Proverbs
F.D. Kidner
Proverbs and Wisdom Books of the Ancient Near East
K. A. Kitchen
Metaphorical and Literal Readings of Aphorisms in the Book of Proverbs
James A. Loader
Creation, History, and the Ethics of the Book of Proverbs
Ronald W. Duty and Maynard-Wang
The Innocent Sufferer in the Book of Proverbs
Daniel P. Brocker
Does
Proverbs Promise Too Much Bruce
K. Waltke
Guidelines for Understanding and
Proclaiming the Book of Proverbs
Greg W. Parsons
"Wise Women" or Wisdom Woman? A Biblical Study
of Women's Roles
M. Moore
Regulating
'Sons' and 'Daughters' in the Torah and in Proverbs: Some Prelimanry
Insights Athalya Brenner
A
Rejoinder to the Previous Article by Athalya Brenner Francis Landy
Proverbs
1-9: A Commentary Michael
V. Fox
Proverbs 1-9 as a Solomonic Composition Andrew Steinmann
The
"Foreignness" of the Foreign Woman in Proverbs 1-9: A Study of the
Origin and Development of a Biblical Motif
Nancy Nam Hoon Tan
Reading Proverbs 3:1-12 in Its Social and Ideological Context
G.T.M. Prinsloo
The
(Poetic) Rhetoric of Wisdom in Proverbs 3:1-12
J.H. Potgieter
The Gender and Motives of the Wisdom Teacher in Proverbs 7
Alice Ogden Bellis
The Claims of
Wisdom in Proverbs 8:1-36
William C. Davis
"White Trash" Wisdom: Proverbs 9 Deconstructed
Mark Sneed shows how the eroticization
of wisdom has a darker and more sinister side. Instead of serving to
liberate woman, it reinscribes traditional ideology along the lines of
gender, social class, and race. Mark illuminates this ideology and then
shows how the wisdom/folly dichotomy, the dominant one in these
chapters, deconstructs, with a little prodding, exposing its ultimately
tenuous character.
The Structure And
Significance Of Prov 9:7-12
Rick W. Byargeon
Proverbial Strings:
Cohesion In Proverbs 10
Ted Hildebrandt
Motivation
and Antithetic Parallelism in Proverbs 10-15
Theodore A. Hildebrandt
Proverbs 22:6a Train up a child Theodore A.
Hildebrandt Careful consideration of lexical and contextual
factors suggests that "train up a child in the way he should go" needs
to be reexamined. The verb "to train" really refers to a bestowal of
status and responsibility. The noun translated "child" denotes the
status of a late adolescent rather than a child. "In the way he should
go" is best understood as "according to what is expected." The
original intent then of this verse addresses a late adolescent's
entrance into his place in adult society. This should be done with
celebration and encouragement - giving him respect, status and
responsibilities commensurate with his position as a young adult. This
reinterpretation necessitates fresh application of the proverb beyond
the concerns of childrearing.
Comparisson of Amenemopet and Proverbs 22:17-24.22
Stephen
Wiggins
Proverbs 23:7 "To think" or "To serve food"?
Kenneth Barker
An Analysis of the Structure
of Proverbs 28 and 29
Douglas Finkbeiner
The Wife of Noble
Character in Proverbs 31:10-31
Tom R. Hawkins
Nature and
Grace in the Interpretation of Proverbs 31:10-31
Al Wolters
The Teaching
of Proverbs on Work
Greg Herrick
Proverbs and
the Idea of Money
Greg Herrick
The
Translator(s) of the Septuagint of Proverbs
Johann Cook
The Teaching of Amenemope and Its Connection with the Book of Proverbs
John Ruffle
Proverbs and African Christianity
Proverbs Newsletter on African Old Testament
Scholarship - "A mosadi reading of Prov 31:10-31" M. Masenya,
"Biblical and African wisdom in Proverbs" F.W. Golka
Serving the Community since 1998
A donation of just $5.00 or $10 will help maintain and update this site.
You can donate via PayPal - it really is easy!
Your Support
will Help us Continue Serving
|
