The Protestant Bible lacks Wisdom.
Here is a Typology of Wisdom, from St Paul:
Romans 1: 18 The retribution of God from heaven is being revealed against the ungodliness and injustice of human beings who in their injustice hold back the truth. 19 For what can be known about God is perfectly plain to them, since God has made it plain to them: 20 ever since the creation of the world, the invisible existence of God and his everlasting power have been clearly seen by the mind’s understanding of created things. And so these people have no excuse: 21 they knew God and yet they did not honour him as God or give thanks to him, but their arguments became futile and their uncomprehending minds were darkened. 22 While they claimed to be wise, in fact they were growing so stupid 23 that they exchanged the glory of the immortal God for an imitation, for the image of a mortal human being, or of birds, or animals, or crawling things. 24 That is why God abandoned them in their inmost cravings to filthy practices of dishonouring their own bodies- 25 because they exchanged God’s truth for a lie and have worshipped and served the creature instead of the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen.
Wisdom 1:1 Yes, naturally stupid are all who are unaware of God, and who, from good things seen, have not been able to discover Him-who-is, or, by studying the works, have not recognised the Artificer. 2 Fire, however, or wind, or the swift air, the sphere of the stars, impetuous water, heaven’s lamps, are what they have held to be the gods who govern the world. 3 If, charmed by their beauty, they have taken these for gods, let them know how much the Master of these excels them, since he was the very source of beauty that created them. 4 And if they have been impressed by their power and energy, let them deduce from these how much mightier is he that has formed them, 5 since through the grandeur and beauty of the creatures we may, by analogy, contemplate their Author. 6 Small blame, however, attaches to them, for perhaps they go astray only in their search for God and their eagerness to find him; 7 familiar with his works, they investigate them and fall victim to appearances, seeing so much beauty. 8 But even so, they have no excuse: 9 if they are capable of acquiring enough knowledge to be able to investigate the world, how have they been so slow to find its Master? 10 But wretched are they, with their hopes set on dead things, who have given the title of gods to human artefacts, gold or silver, skilfully worked, figures of animals, or useless stone, carved by some hand long ago.
