Proverbs 19:7
All the brothers of the poor man are against him: how much more do his friends go far from him! ...
All the brothers of the poor man are against him: how much more do his friends go far from him! ...
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
20The poor man is hated even by his neighbour, but the man of wealth has numbers of friends.
21He who has no respect for his neighbour is a sinner, but he who has pity for the poor is happy.
3By his foolish behaviour a man's ways are turned upside down, and his heart is bitter against the Lord.
4Wealth makes a great number of friends; but the poor man is parted from his friend.
6Great numbers will make attempts to get the approval of a ruler: and every man is the special friend of him who has something to give.
13He has taken my brothers far away from me; they have seen my fate and have become strange to me.
14My relations and my near friends have given me up, and those living in my house have put me out of their minds.
23The poor man makes requests for grace, but the man of wealth gives a rough answer.
24There are friends who may be a man's destruction, but there is a lover who keeps nearer than a brother.
19All the men of my circle keep away from me; and those dear to me are turned against me.
16He who is cruel to the poor for the purpose of increasing his profit, and he who gives to the man of wealth, will only come to be in need.
6If one comes to see me, deceit is in his heart; he keeps a store of evil, which he makes public in every place.
7All my haters are talking secretly together against me; they are designing my downfall.
11The man of wealth seems to himself to be wise, but the poor man who has sense has a low opinion of him.
14He whose heart is shut against his friend has given up the fear of the Ruler of all.
41All those who come by take away his goods; he is laughed at by his neighbours.
1Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are twisted.
6Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are not straight.
7A man may be acting as if he had wealth, but have nothing; another may seem poor, but have great wealth.
8He who gets wisdom has love for his soul: he who keeps good sense will get what is truly good.
11My lovers and my friends keep away from my disease; my relations keep far away.
27Truly, you are such as would give up the child of a dead man to his creditors, and would make a profit out of your friend.
18He is sent away from the light into the dark; he is forced out of the world.
17A friend is loving at all times, and becomes a brother in times of trouble.
18A man without sense gives his hand in an agreement, and makes himself responsible before his neighbour.
19The lover of fighting is a lover of sin: he who makes high his doorway is looking for destruction.
17Let not your foot be frequently in your neighbour's house, or he may get tired of you, and his feeling be turned to hate.
10Do not give up your friend and your father's friend; and do not go into your brother's house in the day of your trouble: better is a neighbour who is near than a brother far off.
22The ornament of a man is his mercy, and a poor man is better than one who is false.
3In the words of his mouth are evil and deceit; he has given up being wise and doing good.
10They have hate for him who makes protest against evil in the public place, and he whose words are upright is disgusting to them.
2The evil-doer in his pride is cruel to the poor; let him be taken by the tricks of his invention.
17Seeing that you have no desire for my teaching, turning your back on my words.
3A man of wealth who is cruel to the poor is like a violent rain causing destruction of food.
22He who is ever desiring wealth goes running after money, and does not see that need will come on him.
5As for him who is false to his friend for a reward, light will be cut off from the eyes of his children.
16Because he had no mercy, but was cruel to the low and the poor, designing the death of the broken-hearted.
17As he took pleasure in cursing, so let it come on him; and as he had no delight in blessing, let it be far from him.
28A man of twisted purposes is a cause of fighting everywhere: and he who says evil secretly makes trouble between friends.
7The designs of the false are evil, purposing the destruction of the poor man by false words, even when he is in the right.
10For numbers of them say evil secretly in my hearing (there is fear on every side): they say, Come, let us give witness against him; all my nearest friends, who are watching for my fall, say, It may be that he will be taken by deceit, and we will get the better of him and give him punishment.
16Then I said, Wisdom is better than strength, but the poor man's wisdom is not respected, and his words are not given a hearing.
8He who makes his wealth greater by taking interest, only gets it together for him who has pity on the poor.
27He who gives to the poor will never be in need, but great curses will be on him who gives no attention to them.
17He who is quickly angry will do what is foolish, but the man of good sense will have quiet.
27He who, with all his heart, goes after what is good is searching for grace; but he who is looking for trouble will get it.
4The crushed are turned out of the way; all the poor of the earth go into a secret place together.
19Because he has been cruel to the poor, turning away from them in their trouble; because he has taken a house by force which he did not put up;
19Who has no respect for rulers, and who gives no more attention to those who have wealth than to the poor, for they are all the work of his hands.
15The property of the man of wealth is his strong town: the poor man's need is his destruction.