The teacher here resumes his admonitions after thus citing the example of his father's teaching, and showing how it resembled the tenor of his own precepts, which, upon such a consideration, were most worthy of attention.
Bible Commentary
Proverbs 4:20
Proverbs 4:20
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public Domain
Recommended reading
More for Proverbs 4:20
Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.
Other commentaries
Proverbs 4 — OverviewProverbs 4 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleWhen the things of God are to be taught precept must be upon precept,
and line upon line, not only because the things themselves are of great
worth and weight, but because men's minds, at the best, are unapt to…Proverbs 4 — OverviewProverbs 4 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeProverbs 4:1, Solomon persuades to wisdom, Proverbs 4:14, and to shun wickedness; Proverbs 4:20, He exhorts to sanctification.Proverbs 4 — OverviewProverbs 4 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleIn this chapter Solomon advises to seek after wisdom, to avoid bad company, and to continue in the right paths of goodness and truth: he excites attention to what he had to say, from the relation he stood in to the…Proverbs 4 — OverviewProverbs 4 · Little Bible — for children and parentsIn chapter 4, Solomon remembers how his own father taught him to love wisdom when he was little. Now he passes that gift on. He says the most important thing you can ever do is get wisdom. Then he gives a very famous…Proverbs 4:1-27Proverbs 4:1-27 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITIONProverbs 4:1-27Proverbs 4:1-27 · The Pulpit Commentary7. Seventh admonitory discourse. We here enter upon the second group of admonitory discourses, as is indicated by the opening address, "my children," and which occurs again in Proverbs 5:7 and Proverbs 7:24. This group…