Proverbs 26:7 Cross References

Proverbs 26:7

7: In the mouth of a fool, a proverb becomes as limp as a paralyzed leg.

Proverbs 26:9

  1. A proverb in a fool's mouth is as dangerous as a thornbush brandished by a drunkard.

Psalms 64:8

  1. Their own words will be turned against them, destroying them. All who see it happening will shake their heads in scorn.

Psalms 50:16

  1. But God says to the wicked: "Recite my laws no longer, and don't pretend that you obey me.
  2. For you refuse my discipline and treat my laws like trash.
  3. When you see a thief, you help him, and you spend your time with adulterers.
  4. Your mouths are filled with wickedness, and your tongues are full of lies.
  5. You sit around and slander a brother--your own mother's son.

Proverbs 17:7

  1. Eloquent speech is not fitting for a fool; even less are lies fitting for a ruler.

Matthew 7:4

  1. How can you think of saying, 'Let me help you get rid of that speck in your eye,' when you can't see past the log in your own eye?
  2. Hypocrite! First get rid of the log from your own eye; then perhaps you will see well enough to deal with the speck in your friend's eye.

Luke 4:23

  1. Then he said, "Probably you will quote me that proverb, 'Physician, heal yourself'--meaning, 'Why don't you do miracles here in your hometown like those you did in Capernaum?'
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