Parallel Bible results for "proverbs 16"

Proverbs 16

MSG

VUL

1 Mortals make elaborate plans, but God has the last word.
1 hominis est animum praeparare et Dei gubernare linguam
2 Humans are satisfied with whatever looks good; God probes for what is good.
2 omnes viae hominum patent oculis eius spirituum ponderator est Dominus
3 Put God in charge of your work, then what you've planned will take place.
3 revela Domino opera tua et dirigentur cogitationes tuae
4 God made everything with a place and purpose; even the wicked are included - but for judgment.
4 universa propter semet ipsum operatus est Dominus impium quoque ad diem malum
5 God can't stomach arrogance or pretense; believe me, he'll put those upstarts in their place.
5 abominatio Domini omnis arrogans etiam si manus ad manum fuerit non erit innocens
6 Guilt is banished through love and truth; Fear-of-God deflects evil.
6 misericordia et veritate redimitur iniquitas et in timore Domini declinatur a malo
7 When God approves of your life, even your enemies will end up shaking your hand.
7 cum placuerint Domino viae hominis inimicos quoque eius convertet ad pacem
8 Far better to be right and poor than to be wrong and rich.
8 melius est parum cum iustitia quam multi fructus cum iniquitate
9 We plan the way we want to live, but only God makes us able to live it. It Pays to Take Life Seriously
9 cor hominis disponet viam suam sed Domini est dirigere gressus eius
10 A good leader motivates, doesn't mislead, doesn't exploit.
10 divinatio in labiis regis in iudicio non errabit os eius
11 God cares about honesty in the workplace; your business is his business.
11 pondus et statera iudicia Domini sunt et opera eius omnes lapides sacculi
12 Good leaders abhor wrongdoing of all kinds; sound leadership has a moral foundation.
12 abominabiles regi qui agunt impie quoniam iustitia firmatur solium
13 Good leaders cultivate honest speech; they love advisors who tell them the truth.
13 voluntas regum labia iusta qui recta loquitur diligetur
14 An intemperate leader wreaks havoc in lives; you're smart to stay clear of someone like that.
14 indignatio regis nuntii mortis et vir sapiens placabit eam
15 Good-tempered leaders invigorate lives; they're like spring rain and sunshine.
15 in hilaritate vultus regis vita et clementia eius quasi imber serotinus
16 Get wisdom - it's worth more than money; choose insight over income every time.
16 posside sapientiam quia auro melior est et adquire prudentiam quia pretiosior est argento
17 The road of right living bypasses evil; watch your step and save your life.
17 semita iustorum declinat mala custos animae suae servat viam suam
18 First pride, then the crash - the bigger the ego, the harder the fall.
18 contritionem praecedit superbia et ante ruinam exaltatur spiritus
19 It's better to live humbly among the poor than to live it up among the rich and famous.
19 melius est humiliari cum mitibus quam dividere spolia cum superbis
20 It pays to take life seriously; things work out when you trust in God.
20 eruditus in verbo repperiet bona et qui in Domino sperat beatus est
21 A wise person gets known for insight; gracious words add to one's reputation.
21 qui sapiens corde est appellabitur prudens et qui dulcis eloquio maiora percipiet
22 True intelligence is a spring of fresh water, while fools sweat it out the hard way.
22 fons vitae eruditio possidentis doctrina stultorum fatuitas
23 They make a lot of sense, these wise folks; whenever they speak, their reputation increases.
23 cor sapientis erudiet os eius et labiis illius addet gratiam
24 Gracious speech is like clover honey - good taste to the soul, quick energy for the body.
24 favus mellis verba conposita dulcedo animae et sanitas ossuum
25 There's a way that looks harmless enough; look again - it leads straight to hell.
25 est via quae videtur homini recta et novissimum eius ducit ad mortem
26 Appetite is an incentive to work; hunger makes you work all the harder.
26 anima laborantis laborat sibi quia conpulit eum os suum
27 Mean people spread mean gossip; their words smart and burn.
27 vir impius fodit malum et in labiis eius ignis ardescit
28 Troublemakers start fights; gossips break up friendships.
28 homo perversus suscitat lites et verbosus separat principes
29 Calloused climbers betray their very own friends; they'd stab their own grandmothers in the back.
29 vir iniquus lactat amicum suum et ducit eum per viam non bonam
30 A shifty eye betrays an evil intention; a clenched jaw signals trouble ahead.
30 qui adtonitis oculis cogitat prava mordens labia sua perficit malum
31 Gray hair is a mark of distinction, the award for a God-loyal life.
31 corona dignitatis senectus in viis iustitiae repperietur
32 Moderation is better than muscle, self-control better than political power.
32 melior est patiens viro forte et qui dominatur animo suo expugnatore urbium
33 Make your motions and cast your votes, but God has the final say.
33 sortes mittuntur in sinu sed a Domino temperantur
Published by permission. Originally published by NavPress in English as THE MESSAGE: The Bible in Contemporary Language copyright 2002 by Eugene Peterson. All rights reserved.
The Latin Vulgate is in the public domain.