Excellent illustration of what I'm saying.There is an area of the military these days that deals with "knowledge management." They seek to take data and turn it into information, turn that into knowledge, that it may be turned into understanding and be usable. For example, knowing the temperature is data; relating that to the area of the world you're sitting in becomes information; coupling that with other information, such as certain types of lubricants work better in certain types of weather, becomes knowledge. Applying that to what you're trying to accomplish -- e.g., I can't fly planes in a particular area because it's too hot for the type of lubricants, or I have to get a different type of lubricant so that I can fly planes -- becomes understanding and wisdom.
(1) Knowledge=bare facts about the subject: what does the word disciple mean, for example.
(2) Understanding=knowing how the facts fit together and what they produce: how a person becomes a disciple, for example.
(3) Wisdom=decision making, what do do with your knowledge and understanding: for example, "making disciples" in obedience to the Great Commission.
Now you've got it. Except that with knowledge only, not only would I not be doing good, I would actually be doing harm! I would be puffing myself up and I would be showing a poor example of the Christian life to those around me.I can develop all the bible knowledge I am capable of, and share that knowledge; but if I've missed out on the message of the bible, I'm not doing anyone any good.
At least, that's what I think you're saying.
Though I know Strong's Systematic Theology backwards and forwards, and have not love, I am a dry husk of a preacher.