Proverbs 10 begins the "sentence literature" section of the book, and holds countless truths to point us toward walking in the way of wisdom and righteousness.

Pastor Phil on Proverbs 9, wisdom and foolishness both calling to come in and dine--a choice we make every day.

What is wisdom like?  Are you able to recognize it when you meet it, or when it calls to you?  Are you able to see its work in creation?  Proverbs 8.

Solomon imagines a conversation between a son and his parents about whom he should marry--but it's a choice, not just between two women, but between wisdom and death, itself.

How can you tell the nature of a man?  Can you see in his actions, in his body, his heart?

The god of death, in ancient Canaan, was depicted as an enormous creature, always devouring and yet still insatiably hungry. Yes, death consumes without ever leading to satisfaction, but we fool ourselves by thinking death is some creature lurking in the deep or in the shadows.  You know exactly which road leads to death, and he presents himself more like an enticing pleasure than a hideous creature.

There are some things meant to be kept at the center of your life, and if you lose them, or if you allow the enemy to poison them, you may not be dead yet--but you're lost.

Imagine trying to find your way without any kind of map, compass, or road.  Life is this way.  How do you know where to go?  And how can you make sure you stay headed in the right direction?

My friend Andrew Wilson preaches on the value and worth of wisdom in our world today, and how to seek it.

We've got more answers than we can stand, or ever search through.  But do we know the questions?  We have so much information, and move so quickly, but do we know where we are going?