This has been proved to be true: (1) in the profession of Christianity; (2) in protesting against personal and social evils; (3) in attempting service on behalf of Christ; (4) in the proposition of new lines of thought. The fear of man produces three effects upon the sufferer: (1) loss of self-control; (2) modification of emphasis; (3) deepening of selfishness.
Parker, City Temple,vol. i., p. 62.
References: Proverbs 29:25. Spurgeon, My Sermon Notes: Genesis to Proverbs,p. 198; W. Arnot, Laws from Heaven,2nd series, p. 366. Proverbs 30:1-6. R. Wardlaw, Lectures on Proverbs,vol. iii., p. 318. Proverbs 30:1-9. W. Arnot, Laws from Heaven,2nd series, p. 379. Proverbs 30:4. A. Fletcher, Thursday Penny Pulpit,vol. xiii., p. 113.Proverbs 30:7-9. G. Brooks, Outlines of Sermons,p. 247. Proverbs 30:7-12. R. Wardlaw, Lectures on Proverbs,vol. iii., p. 333.Proverbs 30:8. Spurgeon, Evening by Evening,p. 165.Proverbs 30:13-20. R. Wardlaw, Lectures on Proverbs,vol. iii., p. 345.Proverbs 30:20. S. Cox, Expositor,2nd series, vol. vi., p. 256. Proverbs 30:21-33. R. Wardlaw, Lectures on Proverbs,p. 354.