Introduction to Wisdom Series

Be wise and know whom you are listening to, not all are wearing pure and transparent clothing, and their outfit outside must also be the same inside. You have to take heed of your soul because it is the only composition that the devourer wants from us. Our body is a giveaway, and they do not want that. Therefore, we have to ask for the wisdom of God. God gives wisdom to the wise, as stated in Daniel 2.

Part 1: Wisdom of Interpretation

Part 2: Wisdom of Translation

Part 3: Wisdom of Application

King Solomon, the wisest and wealthiest person of his time when God ask him through his dream, King Solomon asked God for wisdom to lead God’s people. He did not ask to prolong his life to enjoy luxurious living or to get more wealth, but instead, he will be happy to have wisdom, and God gave Solomon more than wisdom but also wealth, possessions, and honor.

When we talk about wisdom, the name of King Solomon will always pop up in any conversation among Christian gatherings; He becomes almost the symbol of wisdom, the pattern we can follow when God happens to show in our dreams and ask us. A very inspiring story in the Bible speaks of Solomon, a godly young man, son of King David, who, after God offered him anything his heart desired, requested wisdom. God is a loving and caring Father who will never fail to respond to our humble wishes; it could be soon, wait for a little or on His time. So, in return for King Solomon’s wish, God said to Solomon:

 “Since this is your heart’s desire and you have not asked for wealth, possessions, or honor, nor the death of your enemies, and since you have not asked for a long life but for wisdom and knowledge to govern my people over whom I have made you king, therefore wisdom and knowledge will be given to you. And I will also give you wealth, possessions, and honor, such as no king before you ever had and none after you will have.” 2 Chronicles 1:11-12 (NIV) New International Version

Continue to Read Part 1: Wisdom of Interpretation