He that rebuketh a man afterwards shall find more favour than he that flattereth with the tongue.
Quien corrige a una persona al final será más apreciado que quien solo dice cosas bonitas para hacerla sentir bien.
La corrección honesta es más valiosa que los halagos vacíos.
📚 Contexto Histórico
This proverb comes from Solomon's collection of wisdom sayings, written around 950 BC for training young people in wise living. In ancient Israel's culture, receiving correction from elders or wise counselors was seen as a sign of love and investment in someone's character. The contrast between rebuke and flattery was particularly relevant in royal courts where advisors might be tempted to tell kings only what they wanted to hear.
Pregúntale al Asistente de IA
¿Tienes alguna pregunta sobre este capítulo o versículo? Pregunta a continuación para una explicación clara.