Bible Commentary

Proverbs 21:29

Proverbs 21:29

Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible · Matthew Henry (1662–1714) · Public Domain

Here is, 1. The presumption and impudence of a wicked man: He hardens

his face--brazens it, that he may not blush--steels it, that he may not

tremble when he commits the greatest crimes; he bids defiance to the

terrors of the law and the checks of his own conscience, the reproofs

of the word and the rebukes of Providence; he will have his way and

nothing shall hinder him, Isa. lvii. 17. 2. The caution and

circumspection of a good man: As for the upright, he does not say, What

would I do? What have I a mind to? and that will I have; but, What

should I do? What does God require of me? What is duty? What is

prudence? What is for edification? And so he does not force his way,

but direct his way by a safe and certain rule.

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