Proverbs 16:32
Better to be slow to anger than to be a mighty warrior, and one who controls his temper is better than one who captures a city.
Better to be slow to anger than to be a mighty warrior, and one who controls his temper is better than one who captures a city.
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29Someone with great understanding is slow to anger, but the one who has a quick temper exalts folly.
28Like a city that is broken down and without a wall, so is a person who cannot control his temper.
18A quick-tempered person stirs up dissension, but one who is slow to anger calms a quarrel.
8The end of a matter is better than its beginning; likewise, patience is better than pride.
9Do not let yourself be quickly provoked, for anger resides in the lap of fools.
11A person’s wisdom has made him slow to anger, and it is his glory to overlook an offense.
12A king’s wrath is like the roar of a lion, but his favor is like dew on the grass.
16A wise person is cautious and turns from evil, but a fool throws off restraint and is overconfident.
17A person who has a quick temper will do foolish things, and a person with crafty schemes will be hated.
1A gentle response turns away anger, but a harsh word stirs up wrath.
31Gray hair is like a crown of glory; it is attained in the path of righteousness.
22An angry person stirs up dissension, and a wrathful person is abounding in transgression.
23A person’s pride will bring him low, but one who has a lowly spirit will gain honor.
4If the anger of the ruler flares up against you, do not resign from your position, for a calm response can undo great offenses.
27The truly wise person restrains his words, and the one who stays calm is discerning.
28Even a fool who remains silent is considered wise, and the one who holds his tongue is deemed discerning.
14A king’s wrath is like a messenger of death, but a wise person appeases it.
22A wise man went up against the city of the mighty and brought down the stronghold in which they trust.
23The one who guards his mouth and his tongue keeps his life from troubles.
11A fool lets fly with all his temper, but a wise person keeps it back.
18Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall.
19It is better to be lowly in spirit with the afflicted than to share the spoils with the proud.
20The one who deals wisely in a matter will find success, and blessed is the one who trusts in the LORD.
2The king’s terrifying anger is like the roar of a lion; whoever provokes him sins against himself.
3It is an honor for a person to cease from strife, but every fool quarrels.
15Through patience a ruler can be persuaded, and a soft tongue can break a bone.
8Do not be angry and frustrated! Do not fret! That only leads to trouble!
19Living Out the Message Understand this, my dear brothers and sisters! Let every person be quick to listen, slow to speak, slow to anger.
20For human anger does not accomplish God’s righteousness.
17Wisdom versus Fools, Sin, and Folly The words of the wise are heard in quiet, more than the shouting of a ruler is heard among fools.
16Better is little with the fear of the LORD than great wealth and turmoil with it.
33The dice are thrown into the lap, but their every decision is from the LORD.
16The prince who is a great oppressor lacks wisdom, but the one who hates unjust gain will prolong his days.
16How much better it is to acquire wisdom than gold; to acquire understanding is more desirable than silver.
20You have seen someone who is hasty in his words– there is more hope for a fool than for him.
19Wisdom Needed Because No One is Truly Righteous Wisdom gives a wise person more protection than ten rulers in a city.
6Better is one handful with some rest than two hands full of toil and chasing the wind.
4Wrath is cruel and anger is overwhelming, but who can stand before jealousy?
16A fool’s annoyance is known at once, but the prudent conceals dishonor.
16The little bit that a godly man owns is better than the wealth of many evil men,
8Better to have a little with righteousness than to have abundant income without justice.
1The one who stiffens his neck after numerous rebukes will suddenly be destroyed without remedy.
24Do not make friends with an angry person, and do not associate with a wrathful person,
8Scornful people inflame a city, but those who are wise turn away wrath.
9When a wise person goes to court with a foolish person, there is no peace whether he is angry or laughs.
26Be angry and do not sin; do not let the sun go down on the cause of your anger.
1Better is a dry crust of bread where there is quietness than a house full of feasting with strife.
13Labor Motivated by Prestige-Seeking A poor but wise youth is better than an old and foolish king who no longer knows how to receive advice.
14A gift given in secret subdues anger, and a bribe given secretly subdues strong wrath.
19A person with great anger bears the penalty, but if you deliver him from it once, you will have to do it again.