• King James Version

    1. There is an evil which I have seen under the sun, and it {is} common among men: / 2. A man to whom God hath given riches, wealth, and honour, so that he wanteth nothing for his soul of all that he desireth, yet God giveth him not power to eat thereof, but a stranger eateth it: this {is} vanity, and it {is} an evil disease.

  • Norm

    Well, it's a real bummer of a chapter, this Ecclesiastes 6. Solomon really has a way of bringing you down, doesn't he? He's all like, "Hey, remember that whole 'the race is not to the swift' thing? Yeah, well, it's still true, but even if you're the swiftest, you still won't live forever.

  • Joe Rogan Experience

    Joe: Alright, so what’s this one about? Bible Expert: This chapter is all about the vanity of life. It starts with the idea that life can be better for some than for others. It talks about how some people have more than they need and others have less than what they need.

  • Jeopardy

    Alex: So, tell me about yourself. Contestant: Well, according to Ecclesiastes 6, there is a lot of futility in life. Everything is meaningless and we can't really understand why we are here. People are often envious of what others have and we can never truly be satisfied.

  • Drill Sergeant

    Listen up, maggots! This here is the chapter of Ecclesiastes 6. It's about how pointless it is to be wise and knowledgeable, because you can't take any of it with you when you die. It speaks of how life is short and that it is full of toil, but no matter how hard you work, you can't take any of your accomplishments with you when you die.

  • Batman

    Batman: Robin, our mission tonight is to uncover the secrets of Ecclesiastes 6. Robin: Holy scripture, Batman! Batman: Indeed it is! According to this chapter, there are times when people are not satisfied with the blessings they have, no matter how much they have.

  • Joe Biden

    1-12. Folks, here's the deal: My father used to say, "The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, but that's not always the case. C'mon, man! I'm not joking. See here, Jack: sometimes the downtrodden and the weak have the advantage.

  • Donald Trump

    1-12. Ecclesiastes 6:1-12 is a real doozy, folks. Very, very interesting stuff. There's a lot here, so let me break it down for you. First, there are many cases of people who have a lot of stuff, but they don't have the proper appreciation for it.

  • Family Guy

    Peter: Alright, so Ecclesiastes 6 is all about how it's better to have a good name than to have a lot of money. Lois: Oh, Peter, that's so true. Money can't buy you happiness. Brian: Uh, yeah, but it can buy you a lot of beer.