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28 Unfailing love and faithfulness protect the king;
    his throne is made secure through love.

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28 Loyalty and faithfulness preserve the king,
    and his throne is upheld by righteousness.[a](A)

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Notas al pie

  1. 20.28 Gk: Heb loyalty

The guilty walk a crooked path;
    the innocent travel a straight road.

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The way of the guilty is crooked,
    but the conduct of the pure is right.

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29 The wicked bluff their way through,
    but the virtuous think before they act.

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29 The wicked put on a bold face,
    but the upright give thought to[a] their ways.(A)

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  1. 21.29 Or establish

10 Throw out the mocker, and fighting goes, too.
    Quarrels and insults will disappear.

11 Whoever loves a pure heart and gracious speech
    will have the king as a friend.

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10 Drive out a scoffer, and strife goes out;
    quarreling and abuse will cease.(A)
11 Those who love a pure heart and are gracious in speech
    will have the king as a friend.(B)

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23 While dining with a ruler,
    pay attention to what is put before you.
If you are a big eater,
    put a knife to your throat;
don’t desire all the delicacies,
    for he might be trying to trick you.

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23 When you sit down to eat with an official,
    observe carefully what[a] is before you,
and put a knife to your throat
    if you have a big appetite.
Do not desire an official’s[b] delicacies,
    for they are deceptive food.(A)

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  1. 23.1 Or who
  2. 23.3 Heb his

Don’t eat with people who are stingy;
    don’t desire their delicacies.
They are always thinking about how much it costs.[a]
    “Eat and drink,” they say, but they don’t mean it.
You will throw up what little you’ve eaten,
    and your compliments will be wasted.

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  1. 23:7 The meaning of the Hebrew is uncertain.

Do not eat the bread of the stingy;
    do not desire their delicacies,(A)
for like a hair in the throat, so are they.[a]
    “Eat and drink!” they say to you,
    but they do not mean it.(B)
You will vomit up the little you have eaten,
    and you will waste your pleasant words.

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  1. 23.7 Meaning of Heb uncertain

Remove the wicked from the king’s court,
    and his reign will be made secure by justice.

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take away the wicked from the presence of the king,
    and his throne will be established in righteousness.(A)

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Trusting a fool to convey a message
    is like cutting off one’s feet or drinking poison!

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It is like cutting off one’s foot and drinking down violence,
    to send a message by a fool.

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10 An employer who hires a fool or a bystander
    is like an archer who shoots at random.

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10 Like an archer who wounds everybody
    is one who hires a passing fool or drunkard.[a]

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  1. 26.10 Meaning of Heb uncertain

24 People may cover their hatred with pleasant words,
    but they’re deceiving you.
25 They pretend to be kind, but don’t believe them.
    Their hearts are full of many evils.[a]
26 While their hatred may be concealed by trickery,
    their wrongdoing will be exposed in public.

27 If you set a trap for others,
    you will get caught in it yourself.
If you roll a boulder down on others,
    it will crush you instead.

28 A lying tongue hates its victims,
    and flattering words cause ruin.

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  1. 26:25 Hebrew seven evils.

24 An enemy dissembles in speaking
    while harboring deceit within;(A)
25 when an enemy speaks graciously, do not believe it,
    for there are seven abominations concealed within;(B)
26 though hatred is covered with guile,
    the enemy’s wickedness will be exposed in the assembly.(C)
27 Whoever digs a pit will fall into it,
    and a stone will come back on the one who starts it rolling.(D)
28 A lying tongue hates its victims,
    and a flattering mouth works ruin.(E)

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21 Showing partiality is never good,
    yet some will do wrong for a mere piece of bread.

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21 To show partiality is not good,
    yet for a piece of bread a person may do wrong.

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To flatter friends
    is to lay a trap for their feet.

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Whoever flatters a neighbor
    is spreading a net for the neighbor’s feet.

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