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10:18 NLT
Parallel Verses
Cross Reference
  • Psalms 50:20 - You sit around and slander your brother— your own mother’s son.
  • 1 Samuel 18:29 - Saul became even more afraid of him, and he remained David’s enemy for the rest of his life.
  • Proverbs 26:24 - People may cover their hatred with pleasant words, but they’re deceiving you.
  • Proverbs 26:25 - They pretend to be kind, but don’t believe them. Their hearts are full of many evils.
  • Proverbs 26:26 - While their hatred may be concealed by trickery, their wrongdoing will be exposed in public.
  • 2 Samuel 11:8 - Then he told Uriah, “Go on home and relax. ” David even sent a gift to Uriah after he had left the palace.
  • 2 Samuel 11:9 - But Uriah didn’t go home. He slept that night at the palace entrance with the king’s palace guard.
  • 2 Samuel 11:10 - When David heard that Uriah had not gone home, he summoned him and asked, “What’s the matter? Why didn’t you go home last night after being away for so long?”
  • 2 Samuel 11:11 - Uriah replied, “The Ark and the armies of Israel and Judah are living in tents, and Joab and my master’s men are camping in the open fields. How could I go home to wine and dine and sleep with my wife? I swear that I would never do such a thing.”
  • 2 Samuel 11:12 - “Well, stay here today,” David told him, “and tomorrow you may return to the army.” So Uriah stayed in Jerusalem that day and the next.
  • 2 Samuel 11:13 - Then David invited him to dinner and got him drunk. But even then he couldn’t get Uriah to go home to his wife. Again he slept at the palace entrance with the king’s palace guard.
  • 2 Samuel 11:14 - So the next morning David wrote a letter to Joab and gave it to Uriah to deliver.
  • 2 Samuel 11:15 - The letter instructed Joab, “Station Uriah on the front lines where the battle is fiercest. Then pull back so that he will be killed.”
  • Psalms 101:5 - I will not tolerate people who slander their neighbors. I will not endure conceit and pride.
  • Psalms 12:2 - Neighbors lie to each other, speaking with flattering lips and deceitful hearts.
  • 2 Samuel 13:23 - Two years later, when Absalom’s sheep were being sheared at Baal-hazor near Ephraim, Absalom invited all the king’s sons to come to a feast.
  • 2 Samuel 13:24 - He went to the king and said, “My sheep-shearers are now at work. Would the king and his servants please come to celebrate the occasion with me?”
  • 2 Samuel 13:25 - The king replied, “No, my son. If we all came, we would be too much of a burden on you.” Absalom pressed him, but the king would not come, though he gave Absalom his blessing.
  • 2 Samuel 13:26 - “Well, then,” Absalom said, “if you can’t come, how about sending my brother Amnon with us?” “Why Amnon?” the king asked.
  • 2 Samuel 13:27 - But Absalom kept on pressing the king until he finally agreed to let all his sons attend, including Amnon. So Absalom prepared a feast fit for a king.
  • 2 Samuel 13:28 - Absalom told his men, “Wait until Amnon gets drunk; then at my signal, kill him! Don’t be afraid. I’m the one who has given the command. Take courage and do it!”
  • 2 Samuel 13:29 - So at Absalom’s signal they murdered Amnon. Then the other sons of the king jumped on their mules and fled.
  • Psalms 55:21 - His words are as smooth as butter, but in his heart is war. His words are as soothing as lotion, but underneath are daggers!
  • Luke 20:20 - Watching for their opportunity, the leaders sent spies pretending to be honest men. They tried to get Jesus to say something that could be reported to the Roman governor so he would arrest Jesus.
  • Luke 20:21 - “Teacher,” they said, “we know that you speak and teach what is right and are not influenced by what others think. You teach the way of God truthfully.
  • Psalms 5:9 - My enemies cannot speak a truthful word. Their deepest desire is to destroy others. Their talk is foul, like the stench from an open grave. Their tongues are filled with flattery.
  • Psalms 15:3 - Those who refuse to gossip or harm their neighbors or speak evil of their friends.
  • 1 Samuel 18:21 - “Here’s another chance to see him killed by the Philistines!” Saul said to himself. But to David he said, “Today you have a second chance to become my son-in-law!”
  • 1 Samuel 18:22 - Then Saul told his men to say to David, “The king really likes you, and so do we. Why don’t you accept the king’s offer and become his son-in-law?”
  • 2 Samuel 3:27 - When Abner arrived back at Hebron, Joab took him aside at the gateway as if to speak with him privately. But then he stabbed Abner in the stomach and killed him in revenge for killing his brother Asahel.
  • 2 Samuel 20:9 - “How are you, my cousin?” Joab said and took him by the beard with his right hand as though to kiss him.
  • 2 Samuel 20:10 - Amasa didn’t notice the dagger in his left hand, and Joab stabbed him in the stomach with it so that his insides gushed out onto the ground. Joab did not need to strike again, and Amasa soon died. Joab and his brother Abishai left him lying there and continued after Sheba.
Parallel VersesCross Reference
  • Psalms 50:20 - You sit around and slander your brother— your own mother’s son.
  • 1 Samuel 18:29 - Saul became even more afraid of him, and he remained David’s enemy for the rest of his life.
  • Proverbs 26:24 - People may cover their hatred with pleasant words, but they’re deceiving you.
  • Proverbs 26:25 - They pretend to be kind, but don’t believe them. Their hearts are full of many evils.
  • Proverbs 26:26 - While their hatred may be concealed by trickery, their wrongdoing will be exposed in public.
  • 2 Samuel 11:8 - Then he told Uriah, “Go on home and relax. ” David even sent a gift to Uriah after he had left the palace.
  • 2 Samuel 11:9 - But Uriah didn’t go home. He slept that night at the palace entrance with the king’s palace guard.
  • 2 Samuel 11:10 - When David heard that Uriah had not gone home, he summoned him and asked, “What’s the matter? Why didn’t you go home last night after being away for so long?”
  • 2 Samuel 11:11 - Uriah replied, “The Ark and the armies of Israel and Judah are living in tents, and Joab and my master’s men are camping in the open fields. How could I go home to wine and dine and sleep with my wife? I swear that I would never do such a thing.”
  • 2 Samuel 11:12 - “Well, stay here today,” David told him, “and tomorrow you may return to the army.” So Uriah stayed in Jerusalem that day and the next.
  • 2 Samuel 11:13 - Then David invited him to dinner and got him drunk. But even then he couldn’t get Uriah to go home to his wife. Again he slept at the palace entrance with the king’s palace guard.
  • 2 Samuel 11:14 - So the next morning David wrote a letter to Joab and gave it to Uriah to deliver.
  • 2 Samuel 11:15 - The letter instructed Joab, “Station Uriah on the front lines where the battle is fiercest. Then pull back so that he will be killed.”
  • Psalms 101:5 - I will not tolerate people who slander their neighbors. I will not endure conceit and pride.
  • Psalms 12:2 - Neighbors lie to each other, speaking with flattering lips and deceitful hearts.
  • 2 Samuel 13:23 - Two years later, when Absalom’s sheep were being sheared at Baal-hazor near Ephraim, Absalom invited all the king’s sons to come to a feast.
  • 2 Samuel 13:24 - He went to the king and said, “My sheep-shearers are now at work. Would the king and his servants please come to celebrate the occasion with me?”
  • 2 Samuel 13:25 - The king replied, “No, my son. If we all came, we would be too much of a burden on you.” Absalom pressed him, but the king would not come, though he gave Absalom his blessing.
  • 2 Samuel 13:26 - “Well, then,” Absalom said, “if you can’t come, how about sending my brother Amnon with us?” “Why Amnon?” the king asked.
  • 2 Samuel 13:27 - But Absalom kept on pressing the king until he finally agreed to let all his sons attend, including Amnon. So Absalom prepared a feast fit for a king.
  • 2 Samuel 13:28 - Absalom told his men, “Wait until Amnon gets drunk; then at my signal, kill him! Don’t be afraid. I’m the one who has given the command. Take courage and do it!”
  • 2 Samuel 13:29 - So at Absalom’s signal they murdered Amnon. Then the other sons of the king jumped on their mules and fled.
  • Psalms 55:21 - His words are as smooth as butter, but in his heart is war. His words are as soothing as lotion, but underneath are daggers!
  • Luke 20:20 - Watching for their opportunity, the leaders sent spies pretending to be honest men. They tried to get Jesus to say something that could be reported to the Roman governor so he would arrest Jesus.
  • Luke 20:21 - “Teacher,” they said, “we know that you speak and teach what is right and are not influenced by what others think. You teach the way of God truthfully.
  • Psalms 5:9 - My enemies cannot speak a truthful word. Their deepest desire is to destroy others. Their talk is foul, like the stench from an open grave. Their tongues are filled with flattery.
  • Psalms 15:3 - Those who refuse to gossip or harm their neighbors or speak evil of their friends.
  • 1 Samuel 18:21 - “Here’s another chance to see him killed by the Philistines!” Saul said to himself. But to David he said, “Today you have a second chance to become my son-in-law!”
  • 1 Samuel 18:22 - Then Saul told his men to say to David, “The king really likes you, and so do we. Why don’t you accept the king’s offer and become his son-in-law?”
  • 2 Samuel 3:27 - When Abner arrived back at Hebron, Joab took him aside at the gateway as if to speak with him privately. But then he stabbed Abner in the stomach and killed him in revenge for killing his brother Asahel.
  • 2 Samuel 20:9 - “How are you, my cousin?” Joab said and took him by the beard with his right hand as though to kiss him.
  • 2 Samuel 20:10 - Amasa didn’t notice the dagger in his left hand, and Joab stabbed him in the stomach with it so that his insides gushed out onto the ground. Joab did not need to strike again, and Amasa soon died. Joab and his brother Abishai left him lying there and continued after Sheba.
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