Choosing a Life of Wisdom
True wisdom involves treating things according to their true value. To do so, we need an eternal perspective from training in the Word and in prayer.
True wisdom involves treating things according to their true value. To do so, we need an eternal perspective from training in the Word and in prayer.
The things of this world clamor for our attention. But they are not worthy of pursuit—they will pass away.
What we do with our money matters. The world tempts us to use money for earthly benefits, but there is a way to leverage temporal gain for the eternal.
The love of money can lead to spiritual adultery. Proverbs gives us three reasons why focusing on making money over loving God is foolish.
God wants us to love Him enough to trust and obey Him. While adversity may be difficult, prosperity has its own set of potential pitfalls.
In Acts 20–21, Paul shows us that this life is brief, transient, and ephemeral. But our joy is to obey God, even at the cost of our life.
A series of small surrenders leads us to a gradual decline away from wisdom. Pursuing wisdom requires a constant redirection toward the One who created us for intimacy with Him.
What is your heart’s desire? The book of Proverbs teaches us to recalibrate our lives toward what is eternal rather than what is temporal.
How do you define success? The book of Proverbs and the two invitations of Folly and Wisdom show success according to God.
The book of Proverbs provides practical instructions for living a godly life in an ungodly world.
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