Wisdom Literature

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Solomon and the Plan for the Temple, as in 1 Kings 6, illustration from a Bible card published by the Providence Lithograph Company

The Wisdom Literature are a collection of five different books of the Old Testament as a single group. The name 'Wisdom Literature' is used to denote that these certain biblical books produce and provide a certain wisdom for people, to live their lives accordingly by and to receive very meaningful information on God, the meaning of life, and more.

The Wisdom Literature of the Bible encompasses the books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon.

Wisdom book in the Apocrypha

See also: Book of Sirach

The Apocrypha refers to books of the Bible that various religious denominations do not accept as part of the Biblical Canon—precisely which books are regarded as apocryphal varies between denominations. The King James Version placed its Apocrypha between its Old and New Testaments.[1]

The Book of Sirach is a wisdom literature book in the Apocrypha.

Wisdom book in the Apocrypha

See also: Book of Sirach

The Apocrypha refers to books of the Bible that various religious denominations do not accept as part of the Biblical Canon—precisely which books are regarded as apocryphal varies between denominations. The King James Version placed its Apocrypha between its Old and New Testaments.[2]

The Book of Sirach is a wisdom literature book in the Apocrypha.

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