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  1. Jan 4, 2022 · A scorner is one who mocks the things of God and expresses his negative opinion of wisdom with derision, in order to involve others. Fools may think foolish thoughts, but scorners go a step further and blurt them out proudly. Scorners are unteachable because they refuse to listen ( Proverbs 9:8; 13:1 ).

    • Psalm 14

      The meaning of the text is not “unintelligent people do not...

  2. Dec 8, 2023 · Here, scorned is used to indicate those who have fallen prey to the lure of pride and arrogance, yet are unable to recognize the consequences of their actions. In Galatians 5:19-21, scorned is used as a warning to those who exhibit certain sins, such as sexual immorality and idol worship.

  3. Mar 13, 2024 · Scorn is used in the Bible to illustrate the consequences of neglecting God’s will and not following His commandments. In the Biblical narrative, scorn is used to express judgment and condemnation. Examples of this include Moses’ rebuke of Pharaoh for not letting the Israelites free.

  4. Jul 17, 2024 · A scorner is someone who ridicules God’s things and expresses a negative view of wisdom with contempt, aiming to influence others. While fools may entertain foolish thoughts, scorners take it a step further by proudly vocalizing them. Scorners are unteachable because they refuse to listen (Proverbs 9:8;Proverbs 13:1).

  5. Scorn, a contempt or disdain, is a fruit that pride produces in a person, and it is usually shown toward someone thought to be an inferior. A human being will tend to avoid the person who he deems unworthy, or he will immediately reject or ridicule the unworthy person's opinions.

  6. Apr 3, 2023 · Scorn definition: Scorn means to mock or treat with contempt or dishonor. When it comes to God, He should be treated with honor and fear, not with disdain and scorn. In the Bible, being scornful with regards to God and His Word is a sin and a scorner is an abomination according to Proverbs 24.

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  8. 1. The scorn of contempt. —A single word of unmitigated contempt is recorded by St. Luke as used by Christ. It occurs in His answer to the threat used by certain Pharisees of danger from Herod Antipas ( Luke 13:31-32 ). ‘Go ye,’ He said, ‘and tell that she-fox.’.