Proverbs 27:6 Meaning, Study, & Commentary | WEB

Faithful are the wounds of a friend; Although the kisses of an enemy are profuse.

Commentaries

18th Century

Presbyterian

18th Century

Deceitful - Better, abundant. Very lavish is the enemy of the kisses that cover treachery, but lavish of them only. His courtesy goes no dee…

19th Century

Anglican

19th Century

Faithful are the wounds of a friend— that is, the open rebuke of the previous verse, the smiting and

19th Century

Baptist

19th Century

Beware of the flattering world, believer; beware of the flattering devil, and of the deceiving of the flesh. When things go smoothly with you, ther…

17th Century

Reformed Baptist

17th Century

Faithful [are] the wounds of a friend
That is, friendly reproofs; which, though they may be severe, at least thought…

17th Century

Presbyterian

17th Century

Plain and faithful rebukes are better, not only than secret hatred, but than love which flatters in sin, to the hurt of the soul.

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