Biblical Theology
  • Home
  • Bible
    • Old Testament
      • The Pentateuch (Torah)
      • Historical Books
      • Wisdom Literature
      • Major Prophets
      • Minor Prophets
    • New Testament
      • The Gospels
      • Acts of the Apostles
      • Pauline Epistles
      • General Epistles
      • The Book of Revelation
    • Other References
      • History
      • Mistakes
      • Apocrypha
      • False Teachings
  • Topics
    • Principles of the Bible
      • The Sovereignty of God
      • The Authority of Scripture
      • The Trinity
      • The Deity of Jesus Christ
      • Salvation by Grace through Faith
      • Repentance and Forgiveness
      • The Resurrection of the Dead
      • The Great Commission
      • The Importance of Love
      • The Second Coming of Christ
  • Sermons
  • About
    • Team
    • Principles
    • Contact
  • Home
  • Bible
  • Topics
  • Sermons
  • About

Proverbs 22:19

Posted on 18 May at 11:21

That thy trust may bee in the Lord, I haue made knowen to thee this day, euen to thee. Proverbs 22:19 (KJV)

The phrase “That thy trust may be in the Lord, I have made known to thee this day, even to thee” is not found in the Book of Proverbs in the King James Version or other standard translations. It appears to be a paraphrase rather than a direct biblical verse. The book of Proverbs is a collection of wise sayings and teachings attributed mainly to King Solomon. These proverbs provide practical guidance for everyday living and emphasize the importance of wisdom and understanding.

Proverbs emphasizes the importance of trusting in God, though it does not contain the specific verse cited above. The opening clause, “That thy trust may be in the Lord,” reflects a central theme of biblical faith—relying on God’s character, promises, and guidance in all aspects of life. Trusting in the Lord means acknowledging that He is faithful, loving, and all‑knowing, and that He has the power to guide and protect us.

Proverbs imparts knowledge and wisdom that can help individuals grow in their relationship with God. The proverbs provide insight into God’s ways and encourage readers to seek understanding of His character and promises. The statement, “I have made known to thee this day, even to thee,” suggests that the writer is sharing knowledge or wisdom with the reader, implying that the speaker is imparting valuable insight or revelation that will help the listener grow in their trust in the Lord.

The book of Proverbs is directed at individual readers, emphasizing the personal nature of applying its teachings. It encourages each person to develop their own relationship with God and cultivate trust in Him through practical application of its principles.

The purpose of Proverbs is to strengthen and deepen the reader’s understanding of God’s ways and character. As readers gain knowledge from the proverbs, they can place their confidence in God more fully. This trust provides a solid foundation for making wise decisions, navigating challenges, and finding peace in God’s presence.

Proverbs encourages believers to actively seek knowledge and understanding of God’s Word. By studying and meditating on the Scriptures, we can deepen our trust in the Lord. The more we know about God’s character, His promises, and His ways, the more we can confidently place our trust in Him and live in accordance with His will.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Print (Opens in new window) Print

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related Posts

Previous Post
Proverbs 22:17
Next Post
Proverbs 22:25

Chapters

Amos Chapter 2

8 Jun at 21:50

Deuteronomy Chapter 22

12 March 2024

Amos Chapter 9

8 Jun at 21:50

1 Samuel Chapter 23

26 September 2025

Zechariah Chapter 8

8 Jun at 22:08

Books

Meekness 1

2 Chronicles 822

Daniel 357

Ezra 280

Hebrews 303

Follow Us:
Facebook
YouTube
Vimeo

© Copyright 2023 Biblical Theology Ministries. 

  • Home
  • About
%d
    This website uses cookies to improve your experience. If you continue to use this site, you agree with it.