Vanity of vanities is a phrase in the Book of Songs, one of the Old Testament books. Its meaning can be derived from a Dutch poem. The apex of vanity is exemplified in an artwork called Vanitas, a style of Dutch paintings. Thomas Couture’s painting Daydreams is a classic example of a contemporary representation of vanity. A brief history of vanity can be found on Wikipedia.

Vanity cabinets are built around a bathroom sink and often feature a countertop and drawers for storage. A vanity table is typically low in height and features a mirror and/or drawers. Some come with a stool or bench. Whether you want a table with a mirror or just a stool, there are many styles and materials to choose from. The following are some examples of vanities. Regardless of your personal taste or decor preferences, vanities are excellent fixtures for the bathroom.

The word vanity is not commonly found in the New Testament, but its definition is clear. It is a synonym of VAIN or VAINGLORY and is found in Acts 14:15. In Romans 8:20, the Greek word for vanity is ‘ratios’, which means ’emwitness’. In Ephesians 4:17, the word “vanity” is used to mean foolishness, and in 2 Peter 2:18, vanities are equated with ‘folly’.