Pro 13:25 | MHM | STEP | The Satisfaction of the Righteous and the Hunger of the Wicked This section shows the difference between those who live righteously and those who live wickedly. It explains that righteous people find true satisfaction, while the wicked are never truly content. v. 25 : The righteous experience real happiness because they have enough and know when to be satisfied. The righteous eateth to the satisfying of his soul (Proverbs 13:25 ). They do not desire too much, and they are content with what they receive. Even a small amount is enough for someone who is thankful and trusts God. Those who find their joy in God’s promises and the “bread of life” are always filled and satisfied in their souls (John 6:35 ). On the other hand, the wicked are always craving more and are never truly satisfied. The belly of the wicked shall want (Proverbs 13:25 ). Their desires are never filled, and they remain empty inside. In the end, their selfishness leaves them with nothing, and even in eternity, their needs will never be met (Luke 16:24 ).

‏ Proverbs 13:25

The Satisfaction of the Righteous and the Hunger of the Wicked

This section shows the difference between those who live righteously and those who live wickedly. It explains that righteous people find true satisfaction, while the wicked are never truly content.

v. 25: The righteous experience real happiness because they have enough and know when to be satisfied. The righteous eateth to the satisfying of his soul (Proverbs 13:25 ^a). They do not desire too much, and they are content with what they receive. Even a small amount is enough for someone who is thankful and trusts God. Those who find their joy in God’s promises and the “bread of life” are always filled and satisfied in their souls (John 6:35 ^b). On the other hand, the wicked are always craving more and are never truly satisfied. The belly of the wicked shall want (Proverbs 13:25 ^c). Their desires are never filled, and they remain empty inside. In the end, their selfishness leaves them with nothing, and even in eternity, their needs will never be met (Luke 16:24 ^d).