The phrase "offer wisdom" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to give advice or share one's knowledge and experience. Example: The elder statesman took the stage to offer his wisdom on leadership to the young politicians.
She was quick to offer wisdom and wisecracks, never stopped learning, and always had an opinion.
They offer wisdom in the dark, a voice saying you are not alone.
As I followed them north toward the trail's end on Maine's Mount Katahdin, I found myself wishing they'd cross paths with a character who might offer wisdom, insight, observation and jokes.
The policy is now being phased out, making this an even more precious historical document of a unique era Meanwhile, two memoirs by British grandes dames offer wisdom, humour and insight from our inter-war generation.
Like the fool in a Shakespeare play (not the parallel Simon himself likes to draw, but still) Person can, however, offer wisdom in the midst of a barrage of bull.
These traditions offer wisdom about sexuality that can balance us and benefit our health as well as heighten spiritual awareness.
Cocoa was a health elixir, religious offering, aphrodisiac, that offered wisdom and power to those who drank its seed.
Whether repugnance really offers wisdom depends, of course, on what you find repugnant.
She also offers wisdom many of us can use about facing one's end.
Ant offers wisdom: "The difference between a good barista and a great one is the great barista has the courage to toss a shot".
Pam Whicher, Melinda's mother, again offers wisdom: "You will mourn, not only for your murdered loved one, but for your life, the innocent prebombing world you once knew.
