Once there was a wise king who had experience in wisdom and knowledge beyond understanding. His wisdom radiated like the glare of the sun, and his judgements were fair and righteous. His profound understanding of life’s mysteries left his subjects in awe, as his wisdom echoed the principles of the divine.

Many sought the king’s counsel, for his discerning skill could unravel the knots of complicated matters. He sought to understand the words of God’s law and to interpret them in a way that brought clarity and understanding to his people. His eyes saw through the fog of ambiguity and his heart shone a lamp unto the darkness of ignorance.

One day, as he sat on his throne, the king contemplated the nature of life and death, wondering why the wicked often lived long lives while the righteous experienced untimely deaths. He saw the apparent injustices that pervade the world, where the wicked seem to prosper while the upright suffer. This disturbed him greatly and kindled his curiosity further.

As days passed, the king started reflecting deeply on the mysteries of life and the workings of the divine. He observed how sometimes the wicked didn’t suffer immediate punishment for their transgressions which allowed them to keep causing havoc without consequence, while the righteous were sometimes rewarded with misfortune. This seeming injustice led the king to question the laws of the divine and the enigmatic workings of life.

As he pondered these deep mysteries, the king realized that one’s deeds, whether righteous or wicked, are in the hands of God. What may seem unjust could merely be a manifestation of divine wisdom that human minds can scarcely grasp. The king understood that life is unpredictable, and despite one’s wisdom, no one truly knows what the future holds. It’s not for humans to completely understand God’s divine plan.

He then concluded that it’s better to enjoy one’s life and be content with what one has, for even wisdom can’t guarantee a certain path to happiness or success. He understood that all actions bear consequences whether immediate or delayed, visible, or unseen, they’re part of God’s impeccable justice beyond human understanding.

In his contemplative state, despite the insights he had gained, the king also recognized his limited understanding, confessing, “Though a wise man claims to know, he cannot comprehend.” He realized that wisdom has its bounds, and despite his extensive knowledge, he would not be able to decipher all of life’s mysteries.

With this humbling acknowledgment, the king’s turmoil gave way to tranquility. Although he didn’t completely understand the inconsistencies of life, he accepted them as part of the divine’s mysterious workings.

Finally, he addressed his people, sharing his thoughts and the wisdom he had gained. He told them about the futility of trying to understand everything, advised them to enjoy life, do good in their time, and leave the rest to God’s divine plan, for His ways may not always be apparent to human understanding. Through his thoughtful reflections, the king provided his people with wisdom to accept life’s mysteries, encourage good deeds, and enjoy the love and work God provides.

Thus, King Solomon, acclaimed for his wisdom, found solace in accepting life’s uncertainties and the limitations of human understanding. His journey taught him and his people that even in the face of seeming injustices and inconsistencies of life, God’s divine plan holds an unseeable, perfect equilibrium.