How is your reaction before the affront and effrontery of people who hate you?
• Pro 15:4 -> “A fool despises his father's instruction, but he who listens to correction is wise.”.
I know that, there are moments that we are victim of injustice, as we can see below:
• Son 1:5,6 -> “I am black, but comely, O daughters of Jerusalem, like the tents of Kedar, like the curtains of Solomon. Do not look on me, that I am black, that the sun has looked on me. My mother's sons were angry with me; they made me the keeper of the vineyards; but my vineyard I have not kept.”.
The Shulamite was obliged by her brothers to carry out an irksome task in virtue of being considered an unvirtuous woman. For the sake of this, her skin became swarthy to the point of she being considered evil and nasty to the eyes of the daughters of Jerusalem.
Nevertheless, in virtue of giving in on the orders of his brothers, she could acquire wisdom and see virtue where, apparently, there was no one. Although she could be like the tents of Kedar (people cruel, descendant of Ishmael – Gen 25:13; Ps 120:5), she still saw beauty outwardly. It became a different standard of beauty. Instead of trying to change her appearance (as, unfortunately, many women do), she accepted who she was and made effort to change the point of view of those around her.
Nonetheless, nothing of this would be useful if she didn’t have got wisdom in her parent’s house. This made her to be beautiful like the curtains of Solomon, that is, way pretty inwardly and with good eyes to see virtue where nobody else was able to see (in Kedar, for instance – see Mat 6:22,23; Luke 11:33-36).
So, have a good day receiving of good will all correction, even if, at the moment, it looks reason for sadness; in the end, this will yield in you a pacific fruit of justice (Hebrews 12:11).
• Pro 15:4 -> “A fool despises his father's instruction, but he who listens to correction is wise.”.
I know that, there are moments that we are victim of injustice, as we can see below:
• Son 1:5,6 -> “I am black, but comely, O daughters of Jerusalem, like the tents of Kedar, like the curtains of Solomon. Do not look on me, that I am black, that the sun has looked on me. My mother's sons were angry with me; they made me the keeper of the vineyards; but my vineyard I have not kept.”.
The Shulamite was obliged by her brothers to carry out an irksome task in virtue of being considered an unvirtuous woman. For the sake of this, her skin became swarthy to the point of she being considered evil and nasty to the eyes of the daughters of Jerusalem.
Nevertheless, in virtue of giving in on the orders of his brothers, she could acquire wisdom and see virtue where, apparently, there was no one. Although she could be like the tents of Kedar (people cruel, descendant of Ishmael – Gen 25:13; Ps 120:5), she still saw beauty outwardly. It became a different standard of beauty. Instead of trying to change her appearance (as, unfortunately, many women do), she accepted who she was and made effort to change the point of view of those around her.
Nonetheless, nothing of this would be useful if she didn’t have got wisdom in her parent’s house. This made her to be beautiful like the curtains of Solomon, that is, way pretty inwardly and with good eyes to see virtue where nobody else was able to see (in Kedar, for instance – see Mat 6:22,23; Luke 11:33-36).
So, have a good day receiving of good will all correction, even if, at the moment, it looks reason for sadness; in the end, this will yield in you a pacific fruit of justice (Hebrews 12:11).