2 Samuel 23:39 lists Uriah among David's mighty men — highlighting the loyal warrior David betrayed.

2 Samuel 12:3 is Nathan's parable of the ewe lamb — a direct mirror of David's theft of Uriah's wife.

In Nathan's parable (2 Sam 12:4), the rich man's taking the poor man's ewe lamb directly mirrors David taking Bathsheba, Uriah's wife.

2 Sam 23:34 lists Eliam, Bathsheba's father, as one of David's mighty men, revealing the close relationship David betrayed.

1 Chronicles 3:5 names her as Bathshua and lists her children — confirming her identity and the fruit of David's union.

1 Chronicles 11:41 lists Uriah as a mighty man — same context of David's betrayal of a faithful soldier.

Jeremiah 5:8 condemns neighing for a neighbor's wife; David learns Bathsheba is Uriah's wife, making him guilty of that very sin.

James 1:14 describes temptation by lust — exactly what enticed David to take Bathsheba.

James 1:15 traces lust to sin to death — the lethal progression David's sin initiated with Bathsheba.

Leviticus 18:20 forbids adultery with a neighbor's wife — the exact commandment David violated with Uriah's wife.

In Ps 101:3, David vows to avoid worthless things, contrasting his sinful gaze at Bathsheba.

Prov 6:29 warns that anyone who touches his neighbor's wife will not go unpunished, directly applicable to David's adultery.

Matt 1:6 mentions David's son Solomon by 'the wife of Uriah,' linking the sin to Jesus' genealogy.