1 Samuel 15:29

And also the Strength of Israel will not lie nor repent: for he is not a man, that he should repent.

Cross-references

Numbers 23:19 explicitly states God is not a man that He should lie or change His mind—a direct parallel to the same truth.

Ezekiel 24:14 echoes God's unrelenting judgment — He will not relent or change His mind, reinforcing the same divine immutability.

2 Timothy 2:13 affirms God's faithfulness even when we are faithless — He cannot deny Himself, paralleling His unchanging nature.

Titus 1:2 Parallel

Titus 1:2 states God cannot lie — directly parallel to 'will not lie' in 1 Samuel 15:29, emphasizing His truthfulness.

Hebrews 6:18 says it is impossible for God to lie, providing two unchangeable things — same theme of God's unchangeable promise.

Genesis 6:6 Contrast

Genesis 6:6 shows God regretting making man — a contrast to the claim that God does not change His mind.

Psalm 89:33 Parallel

Psalm 89:33 echoes God's promise not to be false to His faithfulness, paralleling the assertion that God does not lie or change.

Psalm 132:11 affirms God's oath that He will not turn back, reinforcing the theme of God's unchanging word.

Jeremiah 4:28 states God will not relent or turn back from His spoken purpose, similar to God not having regret.

Malachi 3:6 Parallel

Malachi 3:6 directly states 'I the Lord do not change,' perfectly paralleling the assertion that God is not a man that He should regret.

Romans 3:3 Related theme

Romans 3:3 asks if human unfaithfulness nullifies God's faithfulness, echoing the truth that God does not lie or change.

James 1:17 Parallel

James 1:17 describes God as having no variation or shadow of change, directly paralleling the statement that God does not regret like a man.

Ezekiel 22:14 emphasizes that the Lord has spoken and will act, reflecting God's unchanging and reliable word.