Title: Proverbs Be a Wise Guy for God
1ProverbsBe a Wise Guy for God
- Win Friends and Influence People
2Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 1. As iron sharpens iron, so
- 2. He who despises his neighbor sins, but
- 3. Do not withhold good from those who deserve
it, - 4. An anxious heart weighs a man down, but
- a. when it is in your power to act. (327)
- b. a kind word cheers him up. (1225)
- c. blessed is he who is kind to the needy.
(1421) - d. one man sharpens another. (2717)
3Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 1d. As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens
another. (2717) - 2c. He who despises his neighbor sins, but
blessed is he who is kind to the needy. (1421) - 3a. Do not withhold good from those who deserve
it, when it is in your power to act. (327) - 4b. An anxious heart weighs a man down, but a
kind word cheers him up. (1225) - 1d, 2c, 3a, 4b
4Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 5. Hatred stirs up dissension,
- 6. A quick-tempered man does foolish things,
- 7. Do not plot harm against your neighbor,
- e. who lives trustfully near you. (329)
- f. but love covers over all wrongs. (1012)
- g. and a crafty man is hated. (1417)
5Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 5f. Hatred stirs up dissension, but love covers
over all wrongs. (1012) - 6g. A quick-tempered man does foolish things,
and a crafty man is hated. (1417) - 7e. Do not plot harm against your neighbor, who
lives trustfully near you. (329) - 5f, 6g, 7e
6Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 8. A gossip betrays a confidence,
- 9. Better is open rebuke
- 10. Do not accuse a man for no reason
- 11. Without wood a fire goes out
- h. when he has done you no harm. (330)
- i. but a trustworthy man keeps a secret. (1113)
- j. without gossip a quarrel dies down. (2620)
- k. than hidden love. (275)
7Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 8i. A gossip betrays a confidence, but a
trustworthy man keeps a secret. (1113) - 9k. Better is open rebuke than hidden love.
(275) - 10h. Do not accuse a man for no reason when he
has done you no harm. (330) - 11j. Without wood a fire goes out without
gossip a quarrel dies down. (2620) - 8i, 9k, 10h, 11j
8Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 12. Do not forsake your friend and the friend of
your father, - 13. A good name is more desirable than great
riches - 14. Let another praise you, and not your own
mouth - 15. The poor are shunned even by their
neighbors, but
- l. the rich have many friends. (1420)
- m. someone else, and not your own lips. (272)
- n. better a neighbor nearby than a brother far
away. (2710) - o. to be esteemed is better than silver or gold.
(221)
9Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 12n. Do not forsake your friend and the friend
of your father, better a neighbor nearby than a
brother far away. (2710) - 13o. A good name is more desirable than great
riches to be esteemed is better than silver or
gold. (221) - 14m. Let another praise you, and not your own
mouth someone else, and not your own lips.
(272) - 15l. The poor are shunned even by their
neighbors, but the rich have many friends.
(1420) - 12n, 13o, 14m, 15l
10Match the two Bible Proverb halves in each
grouping
- 1 d
- 2 c
- 3 a
- 4 b
- 5 f
- 6 g
- 7 e
- 8 i
- 9 k
- 10 h
- 11 j
- 12 n
- 13 o
- 14 m
- 15 l
11Fill in the blanks of these English proverbs
- A chain is only as strong as its weakest link
- A friend in need is a friend indeed
- A leopard cannot change its spots
- A person is known by the company he keeps
- A spoonful of honey will catch more flies than a
gallon of vinegar
12Fill in the blanks of these English proverbs
- All's fair in love and war
- Beauty is in the eye of the beholder
- Birds of a feather flock together
- Do unto others as you would have them do unto
you - Don't burn your bridges behind you
13Fill in the blanks of these English proverbs
- Familiarity breeds contempt
- Finders keepers, losers weepers
- Fish and guests smell after three days
- Flattery will get you nowhere
- If you can't beat em, join em
14Fill in the blanks of these English proverbs
- Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery
- Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you
weep alone - No man is an island
- Out of sight, out of mind
- Speak softly but carry a big stick
15Fill in the blanks of these English proverbs
- There's always more fish in the sea
- Two heads are better than one
- When in Rome do as the Romans do
- You can lead a horse to water, but you can't
make him drink