This book's eighth chapter expounds on the futility of trying to understand life's inequalities, penultimate chapter opens with the message that good deeds will eventually bring rewards, saying that one should "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days," and ends with a carpe diem message to "Rejoice… in thy youth," in its closing section, "Advice for the Young."
This book's eighth chapter expounds on the futility of trying to understand life's inequalities, penultimate chapter opens with the message that good deeds will eventually bring rewards, saying that one should "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days," and ends with a carpe diem message to "Rejoice… in thy youth," in its closing section, "Advice for the Young." The preceding chapter, this book's tenth, contrasts the fool and the wise man, and introduces the metaphor of a fly in the ointment. Its overall message emphasizes that true happiness can only be found through faith in God, and not in the pleasures of the earthly world "under the sun." Repeatedly mentioning "vanity" and also called Qoheleth, or, "the Preacher," this is, FTP what Old Testament book allegedly written by Solomon, which comes after Proverbs and offers such pearls of wisdom as, "to every thing there is a season?"
This book's eighth chapter expounds on the futility of trying to understand life's inequalities, penultimate chapter opens with the message that good deeds will eventually bring rewards, saying that one should "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days," and ends with a carpe diem message to "Rejoice… in thy youth," in its closing section, "Advice for the Young."
{Ecclesiastes} (accept “{Qoheleth}” on an early buzz, prompt on “The {Preacher}” on an early buzz)