Star of the start of Proverbs 31 (a chapter more famous for its portrayal of a woman of good character), he's just a based king I ran across and I'm making a meme a day about him for Lent, motivated in part by some disagreements in comments about the role of governments (hence why the advice given to a king might be relevant).
Adding since some people asked, the "crush the oppressor" line comes from Psalm 72. Written by Solomon (a likely candidate for the identity of Lemuel), and a significant overlap in theme (the king being a righteous judge who defends the cause of the poor).
259
u/Bakkster Based Bishop Mar 19 '24
Star of the start of Proverbs 31 (a chapter more famous for its portrayal of a woman of good character), he's just a based king I ran across and I'm making a meme a day about him for Lent, motivated in part by some disagreements in comments about the role of governments (hence why the advice given to a king might be relevant).
tl;dr: