True. This is the final part of Ecclesiastes 4:12.

True. This saying is found in Proverbs 19:17.

True. This is Proverbs 24:10 in the Almeida Revised and Corrected version.

False. Although the phrase is not in the Bible, it reflects biblical principles, warning against discerning true value from mere appearance.

True! This is the verse in Proverbs 19:2.

True. This saying is from Colossians 4:6

True. The reference to this phrase can be found in Leviticus 24:20, Matthew 5:38 and Exodus 21:24

False, but the saying has a biblical principle. Acts 20:35 says, "... it is more blessed to give than to receive."

False. Some people associate the phrase with Psalm 145:14; "The Lord upholds all who fall and lifts up all who are bowed down."

False. This phrase has no biblical origin and refers to the importance of adapting yourself to the customs of the people who are in a certain place.

True. This saying is found in Ecclesiastes 11:1.

True. Jesus said these words in Matthew 22:15-22 when questioned by the Pharisees.

False. However, the concept behind it can be interpreted with some biblical principles.

False! But there is a similar idea in Proverbs 13:20; "He who walks with the wise grows wise, but a companion of fools suffers harm."

True: Proverbs 13:7 says, "Some pretend to be rich and have nothing; others pretend to be poor and have great wealth."

False! But Jesus says something similar in Matthew 26:52; "Put your sword back in its place, for all who draw the sword will die by the sword."

False, but the concept is biblical. Luke 21:18 says, "... but Falset a hair on your head will perish."

False. But the message is similar to the one we read in 1 Timothy 5:8 - "Anyone who does not provide for their relatives, and especially for their own household...."

True. Proverbs 16:18 says, "Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall."

True. This is from Proverbs 6:6-8.

False. Although the phrase is not in the Bible, it is associated with Proverbs 19:2.

False. Despite not being in the Bible, the phrase has biblical concepts, pointing to resilience and perseverance.

True. This is from Matthew 26:52

False. However, the saying aligns with Philippians 4:8; "... whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable - if anything is excellent or praiseworthy - think about such things."

False. This phrase has no biblical origin and originated in the 19th century, advocating the consumption of apples.

False. Although the phrase is not in the Bible, it can be associated with Ecclesiastes 6:9

False. Although the phrase is not in the Bible, it is associated with Proverbs 6:6-8.

True. This is from Proverbs 17:28

False! This saying has no biblical basis.

True. This phrase can be referenced to Jeremiah 13:23

False! This phrase has False biblical origin and is used across cultures throughout history.