nding words of insight, receive instruction in wise dealings, righteousness, justice, and equality; that prudence may be given to the simple, knowledge and discretion to the youth---the wise man also may hear and increase in learning, and the man of understanding acquire skill, to understand a proverb and a figure, the words of the wise and their riddles (2:6). This book was designed for man in every division of age of his life, from childhood through youth and maturity, in order to understand what life is all about. The very next verse gives us the key to the whole book, and because the book is concerning life, essentially it is the key to life. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge; fools despise wisdom and instruction (2:7). This verse should not be taken in its literal form, when “fear” is said it does not mean to cower of pain or of being hurt by God, but exactly the opposite, the “fear” spoken of hear is that we might offend him or might grieve his loving heart. The word fear is really synonymous reference or respect. Continuously Solomon gives heed to the youth to straighten their path, such as: Trust in the Lord, with all your heart, and do not rely on your own insight. In all your ways acknowledge him and he will make your paths straight (3:5-6). Where God’s word or his ways have shown you something, trust in that rather than your habitually sinful nature. In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight. Be not wise in your own eyes, fear the

Some topics in this essay:
Trust Lord, God God, Interpretation Dreams, , Jews Christians, Continuously Solomon, Plato Aristotle, wisdom instruction, paths straight, acknowledge paths straight, heart word, acknowledge paths, fear lord, book proverbs, human heart,