Proverbs 7:21
With her great persuasion she entices him; with her flattering lips she lures him.
Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Proverbs 7
15 songs meet this passage
“I can put you in a log cabin somewhere in Aspen”
Can't Believe It (feat. Lil Wayne) · T-Pain
strains against Proverbs 7:21
The woman and wealth are used as persuasive tools, echoing the pattern of seduction through flattering words and promised luxury.
“Got me doin' things I'll never do”
I'm Sprung · T-Pain
strains against Proverbs 7:21-22
Proverbs warns of being led astray by persuasive influence until one acts against better judgment, the exact dynamic the singer describes but doesn't resist.
“We are the people that can find whatever you may need”
Welcome To The Jungle · Guns N' Roses
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
The seductress's smooth promises lead to ruin, just as this song's offer of 'everything you want' conceals the disease and bleeding to come.
“The time to hesitate is through”
Light My Fire · The Doors
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns against impulsive desire that brushes aside hesitation and wisdom, exactly the urgency this line is pushing toward.
“Beware she's schemin', she'll make you think you're dreamin”
Poison · Bell Biv DeVoe
resonates with Proverbs 7:21-23
This mirrors the biblical warning about seductive words leading a naive man to ruin, told here in a party-song key rather than a sober one.
“Fatal attraction is where I'm at”
Close To You · Maxi Priest
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns against being led by flattering, consuming desire 'like an ox to the slaughter,' echoing the song's sense of helpless entrapment.
“I know your business but I don't know your name”
Dangerous · Roxette
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns against being swept along by a compelling stranger before truly knowing them; the song treats that same uncertainty as thrilling rather than cautionary.
P.A.S.S.I.O.N. · Rythm Syndicate
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns the naive youth lured by seductive words that he goes 'like an ox to the slaughter'; this song romanticizes that exact trap as thrilling rather than dangerous.
“She's a hunter, you're the fox”
All That She Wants · Ace of Base
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns the naive man of being lured and snared; here the song plays the same dynamic as catchy fun rather than caution.
“Takes you to a place of your fantasy”
That Girl (feat. Shaggy) · Maxi Priest
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns of being led astray by seductive charm; this song romanticizes that same pull without caution.
“she start feelin' on my johnson right out the blue”
Tipsy (Radio Mix) · J-Kwon
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns that this kind of impulsive seduction leads to ruin rather than the thrill the song presents it as.
“I'm a big girl, I can handle myself”
Promiscuous (feat. Timbaland) · Nelly Furtado
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs warns that confident self-assurance in seduction is often blind to the real cost, pictured as an ox walking to slaughter.
“He got you trapped, I'll set you free”
Love In This Club (feat. Young Jeezy) · USHER
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
The smooth-talking seduction line echoes the seductress of Proverbs, luring with flattering words toward destruction.
“Closed legs don't get fed, go out there and make my bread”
Sweetest Girl (Dollar Bill) [feat. Akon, Lil Wayne & Niia] · Wyclef Jean
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
The coercion into prostitution for survival mirrors Proverbs' warning of how exploitation and folly entrap and destroy a life.
“You heard that I was trouble but you couldn't resist”
Good Girls Go Bad (feat. Leighton Meester) · Cobra Starship
strains against Proverbs 7:21-23
Proverbs pictures exactly this dynamic, seduction overriding caution, as a trap leading to ruin rather than something to celebrate.