1 Timothy 5:10 lists specific good deeds of a widow — directly illustrating that good works are obvious and commendable.

Psalm 37:6 promises God will make your righteousness shine like the dawn — directly paralleling how good deeds become obvious.

In Matthew 5:16, Jesus says let your light shine so others see good deeds — the same principle that good deeds are obvious.

Matthew 6:3-6 instructs giving and praying in secret — contrasting with Paul's statement that good deeds cannot remain hidden forever.

In Acts 9:36, Tabitha is known for her good deeds — illustrating that good deeds are obvious.

In Acts 10:22, Cornelius is respected by all — showing his good deeds were obvious.

In Acts 16:1-3, Timothy is well spoken of by believers — directly exemplifying the principle of obvious good deeds.

Philippians 1:11 speaks of being filled with the fruit of righteousness for God's glory — good deeds that are obvious and bring praise.

Proverbs 31:31 says let her works bring her praise at the city gate — a vivid picture of good deeds being obvious and honored.

Acts 16:2 shows Timothy being well spoken of — a concrete example of the principle that good works are obvious and recognized.

Ephesians 2:10 teaches believers are created for good works — adding a theological foundation to the observation that such works are evident.

Acts 22:12 describes Ananias as well spoken of by all Jews — a tangible example of good deeds being obvious through reputation.