Ecclesiastes 8:5

King James 3 - The Literal Traslation

Whoever keeps the command shall not know an evil thing. The heart of the wise ones know both time and judgment.

Cross References

1 Chronicles 12:32

And of the sons of Issachar, having understanding of the times, to know what Israel should do. Their heads were two hundred, and all their brothers were at their mouth.

Psalm 119:6

Then I shall not be ashamed, when I look to all Your commands.

Exodus 1:17

And the midwives feared God, and they did not do as the king of Egypt said to them. And they kept the male children alive.

Proverbs 12:21

Not every trouble shall be sent to the righteous one, but the wicked ones shall be filled with evil.

Proverbs 17:24

With the face of one discerning is wisdom, but the eyes of a fool are in the ends of the earth.

Ecclesiastes 10:2

The heart of the wise one is toward his right, but the fool’s heart toward his left.

Ecclesiastes 12:13

Let us hear the end of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His commandments; for this applies to every man.

Ecclesiastes 2:14

The wise man’s eyes are in his head, but the fool walks in darkness; and I also know that one event happens with all of them.

Ecclesiastes 8:2

I say, Keep the king’s mouth, even on the matter of the oath of God;

Hosea 5:11

Ephraim is oppressed, crushed in judgment; because he was pleased, he walked after the command.

Luke 20:25

And He said to them, Therefore give back the things of Caesar to Caesar, and the things of God to God.

Acts 4:19

But answering them Peter and John said, Whether it is right before God to listen to you rather than God, you judge.

Acts 5:29

But answering Peter and the apostles said, It is right to obey God rather than men.

Colossians 1:9

Because of this also, from the day in which we heard, we do not cease praying on your behalf, and asking that you may be filled with the full knowledge of His will in all wisdom and spiritual understanding,

Hebrews 5:14

But solid food is for mature ones, of the ones of whom the faculties having been exercised through habit, for judgment of both good and bad.