In 2 Samuel 11:4, David commits adultery in secret—the very act God contrasts with the public punishment here.

In 2 Samuel 11:15, David secretly orders Uriah's death—the hidden murder God now declares will be done publicly.

In 2 Samuel 16:11, David endures his son's rebellion, part of the public humiliation prophesied earlier—a narrative fulfillment of open shame.

2 Samuel 16:22 directly fulfills the prophecy: Absalom sleeps with David's concubines openly, as Nathan said God would do in broad daylight.

In 2 Samuel 11:8, David tries to cover his sin by sending Uriah home—another secret action contrasted with public exposure.

In 2 Samuel 11:13, David gets Uriah drunk to hide the affair—further secret manipulation contrasting with God's open judgment.

Ecclesiastes 12:14 echoes that every hidden deed will be brought into judgment, paralleling God's exposure of David's secret sin.

Luke 12:2 directly states nothing hidden will remain concealed, mirroring Nathan's prophecy that David's sin will be exposed publicly.

1 Corinthians 4:5 says the Lord will bring hidden things to light, similarly emphasizing that secret deeds will be revealed at judgment.

Job 34:26 states God strikes the wicked publicly, matching the theme of open judgment for secret sin in Nathan's prophecy.

Job 24:15 describes the adulterer's false confidence in secrecy, contrasting with God's exposure—the same dynamic of hidden sin being uncovered.

In Ephesians 5:12, Paul says secret deeds are shameful to even mention — reinforcing the contrast between hidden sin and God's exposure here.