1 Timothy 5:10 lists specific good works (hospitality, helping) that exemplify the rich good deeds commanded here.

2 Corinthians 8:9 presents Christ's self-emptying as the ultimate model for the generous sharing commanded here.

In Luke 14:12-14, Jesus instructs inviting the poor who cannot repay, mirroring the call to be generous and willing to share.

In Acts 2:44, the early believers having all things in common exemplifies the 'willing to share' command here.

In Acts 2:45, selling possessions and distributing to those in need directly illustrates the generosity commanded here.

In Acts 4:34-37, believers sold property to meet needs, a concrete example of the generous sharing urged here.

Acts 9:36 presents Tabitha/Dorcas as a model of doing good and helping the poor, embodying the generosity commanded.

In Acts 11:29, the disciples sent relief according to ability, embodying the call to do good and share generously.

In Romans 12:8, contributing with liberality and giving aid matches the command here to be rich in good deeds and generous.

In Romans 12:13, contributing to saints' needs and practicing hospitality directly parallels this call to be generous and willing to share.

2 Corinthians 8:2 shows that generosity can flourish even in extreme poverty and trial, illustrating the command to be generous.

Deuteronomy 15:7-11 commands open-handed generosity to the poor — a direct OT parallel to the call to be generous and share.

2 Corinthians 8:12 emphasizes that willingness, not amount, makes giving acceptable—directly echoing 'willing to share'.

2 Corinthians 9:6-15 expands on the principle: generous sowing brings blessing, and God loves a cheerful giver.

Galatians 6:10 echoes the call to do good, especially to fellow believers, aligning with being rich in good deeds.

Philippians 4:18 describes the Philippians' gift as a fragrant offering to God, showing that such sharing pleases Him.

Philippians 4:19 promises that God will supply needs in response to generosity, providing motivation for the command.

Titus 2:14 says Christ redeemed us to purify a people eager to do good, directly supporting the command to be rich in good deeds.

In Titus 3:8, Paul urges believers to devote themselves to good works — directly echoing the command to be rich in good deeds here.

In Luke 6:35, Jesus commands doing good and lending without expecting return, echoing the call to generosity and good deeds here.

Proverbs 11:24 teaches that giving freely leads to increase — reinforcing the principle behind being generous and willing to share.

Proverbs 11:25 promises blessing to the generous — directly supporting the call to be rich in good deeds and to share.

Ecclesiastes 11:1 urges casting bread on waters — a metaphor for generous giving with future reward, aligning with the command to be generous.

1 John 3:17 condemns ignoring a brother in need—reinforcing the call to be generous and willing to share.

Hebrews 13:16 explicitly pairs doing good and sharing, directly paralleling the instruction to be generous and willing to share.

In Isaiah 58:7, sharing bread with the hungry and clothing the naked parallels this command to be generous and willing to share.

Psalm 112:9 describes the righteous scattering gifts to the poor — a vivid OT example of the generosity commanded here.

Psalm 37:3 pairs trusting the Lord with doing good — combining the attitudes from 1 Timothy 6:17-18.

Luke 6:33-35 expands on doing good and lending generously, echoing the command to be rich in good deeds and generous.

In Luke 3:11, John the Baptist commands sharing clothing and food — directly reinforcing the command here to be 'willing to share'.

Matthew 5:16 urges good deeds so others glorify God — a parallel outcome to being rich in good deeds and generous.

Nehemiah 8:10 explicitly commands sending portions to those with nothing — a direct parallel to being generous and willing to share.

In Luke 19:8, Zacchaeus gives half his goods to the poor — a concrete example of being 'generous and willing to share'.

In Luke 18:22, Jesus tells the rich ruler to sell all and give to the poor — a radical call to 'be rich in good deeds' like here.

In Luke 16:9, Jesus advises using worldly wealth to gain eternal friends — a parallel strategy for being 'generous' with eternal impact.

Proverbs 3:28 warns against delaying generosity when you have the means — directly reinforces the call to be generous and willing to share.

Proverbs 22:9 pronounces blessing on those who share bread with the poor — a clear parallel to the command to be generous.

Ephesians 2:10 teaches that good works are prepared by God for us — deepening the call to be rich in good deeds here by grounding it in divine purpose.

Ephesians 4:28 calls for sharing with those in need through honest work — a specific application of the generosity commanded here.

Luke 12:21 warns against storing earthly treasures but not being rich toward God, contrasting with the command to be rich in good deeds.

2 Corinthians 8:10 shows that even the desire to give is commended — Paul affirms being first in willingness, echoing the call to be generous.

In Matthew 6:2, Jesus warns against announcing gifts publicly — reinforcing the call here to be generous without seeking praise.

In Matthew 25:16, the faithful servant multiplies his talents — a parable on using resources well, paralleling the command to be 'rich in good deeds'.

In John 5:29, doing good leads to resurrection — a future motivation for the 'good deeds' commanded here.

Hebrews 10:24 urges spurring one another on to love and good deeds — a communal application of the individual command here to be rich in good deeds.

3 John 1:11 urges doing good as evidence of being from God, reinforcing the call to good deeds.

Revelation 2:9 contrasts earthly poverty with spiritual richness — here the rich are commanded to be generous, but the poor in Smyrna are called truly rich.

Hebrews 6:10 assures that God remembers helping his people — reinforcing that the good deeds commanded here are not forgotten by God.

2 Corinthians 9:11 connects being enriched with generosity that leads to thanksgiving — reinforcing the command here to be generous and willing to share.

Ecclesiastes 11:2 advises giving portions to many — practical wisdom for sharing, similar to being generous and willing to share.

Proverbs 27:24 reminds that riches are temporary — supporting the context of not trusting in wealth but using it for good.

Deuteronomy 26:11 shows rejoicing in God's provision includes sharing with Levites and sojourners — a model of generous community.

Isaiah 32:8 praises noble plans and deeds — echoing the call to be rich in good deeds, though focused on character rather than giving.