Proverbs 6:16-19 (7 deadly sins)
Proverbs 6:16-19
The seven things the Lord hates are listed, the first five being described poetically under parts of the body
associated with a particular sin: (1) a proud look, (literally “proud eyes”); (2) a lying tongue; (3) hands that shed
innocent blood; (4) a heart that deviseth wicked imaginations: (5) feet that be swift in running to mischief; (6) a false
witness: and (7) he that soweth discord among brethren. It is clear from the last two items in the list that God is
describing people whom He hates. The word hate should not be taken in an absolute sense, however, because it
means “to reject from one’s fellowship.” These are the kings of people whom God rejects.
Sisters and brothers, I am led by the Holy Ghost to speak on subjects that are prevalent today. Remember God is
the same yesterday, today and forever. He is a God that changes not. However, God expects us to change when we
repent and say that we are now, a child of God and on the path of righteousness. As a spiritual leader, I have been
in the presence of those that intentionally lie on each other, those that bare false witness against each other and
those that waist no time sowing discord among the church congregations. I have sat with spiritual leaders in the
pulpit who are prideful, arrogant, jealous, contentious, mean and cruel. Those things in which God speaks of
concerning his pastors in Jeremiah chapter 23.
I don’t claim to be self-righteousness because my righteousness is of God. I do not claim to be the holy one, but my
holiness comes through the Holy Ghost that Jesus sent on earth that we might be endued with the power from
heaven (on high).
We must be on one accord. There are churches on every corner, yet sickness is rampid. There are churches that
believe in divine healing, prophecy etc. And there are those that state these things discontinued with the death of
the Apostles.
Not So. I being a cancer survivor (terminal) having received no chemotherapy, no radiation treatment, just prayer in
accordance to James chapter 5, and I am healed. No Cancer can be found throughout my body. And I have had
every test known to man. Sin and God cannot abide in the same place.
You figure my healing out.
Proverbs chapter 7
Proverbs 7:1-27 A fourth warning against immorality consumes the entire chapter. The victim in this case is a young
man (v.7) who is naïve and untaught in moral discipline. He is at the wrong place at the wrong time (vv. 8, 9). The
description of the harlot is vivid: she has the attire of a harlot (v.10) which gives her intentions away; her character is
loud and stubborn (v. 11); and her movements are all about town (v.12). She uses shock treatment (v. 13); tells him
that the time is ideal, a religious holiday (v. 14); and the place is ideal, a luxurious bedroom (vv. 16. 17). Finally, the
Goodman (husband) is not at home (v. 19) so there is nothing to fear. The one who so yields is as an ox goeth to
the slaughter (v. 22). Since the father realizes that his sons before the time of temptation occurs. The destiny of
those who commit such a sin is death (v.27), or else a missing out on the real joy of married love. The real intimacy
and pleasure that God intended in the marital act is forfeited in the adulterous relationship.
Sisters and brothers, as a consecrated Bishop, a servant of God and servant of humanity, I appeal to you today
regarding the new but not so new sin that is causing marriages to fail and wives and husbands to be killed. God told
Hosea to go marry a prostitute to show Israel that they had gone a whoring after other gods. He did not tell you or I
to do this, but Hosea. Men, you stand before God and you say “I take this woman to be my lawful wedded wife”
meaning, the laws of God and the laws of man. Women you stand and make the same statement. And as soon as
the two of you step aside of the church sanctuary, you flip up your phones and talk to your other lover. The one that
you should be talking to is Jesus. You do not do that. Because Jesus will not condone the sin in the flesh.
Go out to the cemetery you will see headstones but they do not say why this person died. But there is a book called
the book of Life, where every deed is recorded and God is the judge.
Book of Proverbs chapter 22
22:1 A good reputation is more important than wealth
22:2 Everybody is equal before God, rich and poor alike.
22:6 Train up a child refers to the total process of molding a child's life. The word train (chanak) comes from the root
meaning to "put in the mouth" and implies the idea of conditioning the palate. Thus, parental training should help
children develop a taste for the things of God. The biblical pattern of effective parental training emphasizes a
balance of instruction and discipline (Ephesians 6:1-4). The ideal parent is to be neither overly authoritarian nor
overly permissive. Rather, he must balance love and discipline so as not to "provoke" his child to rebellion. When he
is old means simply, "when he is grown up," or a mature adult. It does not refer to his elderly years. The verse
stresses the simple principle that education in the home forms the man throughout his lifetime.
22:13 The slothful man uses preposterous excuses to avoid work.
22:15 Corporal punishment is necessary for children due to inherit foolishness
22:17 The verse begins a new section called simply the words of the wise. Extending through 24:22, it contains
many parallels with an Egyptian wisdom book. This fact is not surprising in light of Solomon's interest in international
wisdom (1 Kings 4:29-34).
22: 28 Removing the ancient landmark was the equivalent of altering a deed for a larger share of the land
(Deuteronomy 19:14).