1 Kings 18:21 demands exclusive allegiance—limping between two opinions is impossible, just as Christ has no accord with Belial.

1 Corinthians 10:20 reveals pagan sacrifices are offered to demons—showing why Christ cannot share fellowship with Belial.

1 Corinthians 10:21 directly parallels this: you cannot drink the Lord's cup and the cup of demons—no mixing worship.

In Genesis 35:2, Jacob's call to put away foreign gods parallels Paul's demand for separation from Belial.

In Exodus 23:32, God commands no covenant with idolaters, matching Paul's warning against yoking with unbelievers.

Deuteronomy 13:13 uses 'sons of Belial' for those leading to idolatry—directly tying to the term Belial Paul uses.

Judges 19:22 uses 'sons of Belial' for wicked men, echoing the same term Paul contrasts with Christ.

In 1 Samuel 2:12, 'sons of Belial' describe those who reject God, reinforcing Paul's contrast with believers.

In Matthew 12:30, Jesus declares no neutrality between him and evil — the same sharp divide Paul draws between Christ and Belial.

1 Samuel 5:2-4 shows Dagon falling before the ark—illustrating that God's presence cannot coexist with idols, like Christ and Belial.

Ezra 4:3 records Zerubbabel refusing help from enemies to build the temple—a historical example of refusing partnership with unbelievers.