Wisdom From Above: 10 Days in the Book of Proverbsਨਮੂਨਾ

Embrace Correction
Being open and willing to receive correction requires a humble attitude. Those who love us want what is best for us. When they take the time to offer opportunities for us to correct something that isn’t quite working to our benefit or the benefit of others, it is a gift to us. It is an opportunity to consider someone else’s viewpoint and admit our own shortcomings.
The advice given in this chapter of Proverbs is from a father to his son. It is from a parent to his child. This is important to recognize. Not everyone in our lives has the right or the role to correct us. However, we should readily accept the wisdom of those we respect and who know us well. The Father knows us best of all. He never steers us wrong, and the wisdom of Christ will snap us back into place when we need it. The kind correction of our heavenly Father leads us to repentance.
Loving Father, correct me with your kindness and lead me to your truth. I give up the resistance I feel against being wrong, and I choose to humble myself before you and others today.
ਪਵਿੱਤਰ ਸ਼ਾਸਤਰ
About this Plan

The book of Proverbs reveals a deep well of poetic wisdom and divine revelation from the living God, who defends and protects his people. His personal words of love, healing, and insight invite you to embrace life—living so your entire being worships and adores God. Awaken your heart with God’s empowering wisdom with devotions from Brian Simmons inspired by the book of Proverbs.
More
Related Plans

THE BRAIN THAT SEEKS GOD: Neuroscience and Faith in Search of the Infinite

From Overwhelmed to Anchored: A 5-Day Reset for Spirit-Led Women in Business

____ for Christ - Salvation for All

Engaging in God’s Heart for the Nations: 30-Day Devotional

Leviticus | Reading Plan + Study Questions

No More Mr. Nice Guy: Saying Goodbye to Doormat Christianity

Small Yes, Big Miracles: What the Story of the World's Most Downloaded Bible App Teaches Us

Filled, Flourishing and Forward

Breaking Free From Shame
