Family teaching, responsibility, and mutual care — Whoso robbeth his father or his mother, and saith, It is…

Robbing parents and calling it nothing is a companion of destruction

Whoever robs father or mother and says, It is no transgression, the same is the companion of a destroyer. A proud heart stirs up strife, but the one who puts his trust in the LORD will be made fat. The one who trusts in his own heart is a fool, but whoever walks wisely will be delivered.

Family property treated as already yours, with a slogan that it is not sin, is aligned with people who wreck things. It is not a ban on fair inheritance conversations, and it is not a reason for parents to control adult children by money. Made fat is the old image of being well supplied, not a body rule and not a prosperity formula. Trust in the LORD is the alternative to a proud heart that picks fights.

The one who gives to the poor will not lack; the one who hides his eyes will get many a curse

Whoever gives to the poor will not lack, but the one who hides his eyes will have many a curse. Hiding the eyes is the practiced not-seeing of need. Many a curse is the social and divine no that gathers around that refusal. Not lack is the proverb's encouragement to open-handedness, not a bank guarantee and not a reason to shame a giver who later struggles.

Trusting your own heart is treated as folly because the heart is a stakeholder in its own story. Walking wisely is the deliverance. Giving and seeing are how trust in the LORD looks at street level.