1 Corinthians 10:33 restates Paul's personal example of seeking others' benefit, directly mirroring the command to seek not your own but others' good.

In 1 Corinthians 9:19-23, Paul describes becoming all things to all people to save some — the same principle of prioritizing others' well-being.

In 1 Cor 13:5, love is defined as not seeking its own — the same selfless principle applied here to neighborly consideration.

1 Cor 8:9 warns against using freedom as a stumbling block — the same concern for others' good that drives this command.

Philippians 2:4 echoes the same command: look to others' interests, not just your own — a direct parallel to this verse.

Philippians 2:21 condemns those who seek their own interests — the opposite of this verse's command to seek others' good.

Romans 15:2 gives the same instruction: please your neighbor for his good — a direct parallel to seeking others' benefit.

2 Cor 6:3 describes putting no obstacle in anyone's way — a practical outworking of seeking others' good as commanded here.