1 Corinthians 8:3 says those who love God are known by Him—mirroring the assurance that the Lord knows His own in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Luke 13:27 similarly records Jesus saying 'I don't know you' to evildoers, contrasting with the assurance that the Lord knows His own.

Matthew 7:23 shows Jesus rejecting evildoers as 'never known' by Him—the counterpoint to the inscription 'The Lord knows those who are his.'

John 10:14 portrays Jesus as the Good Shepherd who knows His sheep, directly illustrating the inscription that the Lord knows His own.

In John 10:27-30, Jesus knows His sheep and secures them—echoing God's knowledge and security of His people in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Acts 9:14 describes believers as 'all who call on Your name' — directly echoes the same phrase about naming Christ's name.

Acts 15:17 quotes Amos: 'Gentiles who are called by My name' — parallels bearing the Lord's name as in 2 Timothy.

Romans 8:28 affirms God works for those who love Him, called according to purpose—reinforcing the identity of those the Lord knows in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Isaiah 28:16 describes God laying a tested cornerstone as a sure foundation — the same foundational imagery Paul uses for the church's security.

In Romans 8:31-35, the assurance that nothing separates us from God's love reinforces the security of those known by Him.

Romans 11:2 speaks of God's foreknowledge of His people, directly echoing 'the Lord knows those who are his' in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Romans 15:20 speaks of 'where Christ was named' — uses same verb 'name' referring to proclaiming Christ, directly parallel.

1 Corinthians 1:2 addresses those 'who call on the name of Jesus Christ' — identical phrase to 'names the name of Christ'.

In Psalm 125:1, those who trust the Lord are immovable as Mount Zion, mirroring the unshakeable foundation.

In Psalm 112:6, the righteous will never be shaken and be remembered forever—echoing the firm foundation and being known by God.

Psalm 97:10 calls those who love the Lord to hate evil, directly paralleling the command to turn away from wickedness in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Galatians 4:9 emphasizes believers are known by God, directly parallel to the first inscription in 2 Timothy 2:19.

Psalm 34:14 commands 'Turn from evil and do good' — the same call to depart from wickedness found here.

Numbers 16:5 shows God distinguishing His chosen ones from rebels, directly echoing the inscription 'The Lord knows those who are his.'

Ephesians 4:30 adds that believers are sealed by the Holy Spirit, connecting to the 'sealed' foundation and God's knowledge of His own in 2 Timothy.

1 John 3:7-10 contrasts children of God who do right with those who practice sin — directly connecting to the foundation's inscription: 'the Lord knows those who are his' and they must turn from wickedness.

In 1 John 2:19, apostates reveal they were never truly of God, reinforcing that genuine believers are known and remain.

Revelation 7:2 depicts an angel holding the seal of the living God, directly connecting to the 'sealed' foundation inscription in this verse.

John 6:37 assures that those given by the Father come to Christ and are never cast out — reinforcing the security of those whom the Lord knows.

John 6:39 promises Christ will lose none given to Him — parallel to God's firm foundation preserving His people.

John 10:3 depicts the Shepherd calling His sheep by name — echoing the personal knowledge of those who are His.

2 Peter 1:10 urges confirming one's calling and election, mirroring the dual themes of divine knowledge and human responsibility in this verse's inscriptions.

1 Thessalonians 5:9 assures that God's people are appointed for salvation, not wrath—reinforcing the security of those whom the Lord knows here.

Romans 8:29 expands on 'the Lord knows those who are his'—showing that divine foreknowledge leads to predestination to be conformed to Christ's image.

Ephesians 1:13 speaks of being marked with a seal—the Holy Spirit—after believing, connecting to the sealed foundation and God's knowledge of his own.

Ephesians 1:4 roots the call to be holy in God's choosing us before creation—the same divine election that underlies 'the Lord knows those who are his'.

Exodus 33:12 shows God telling Moses 'I know you by name' — directly echoing the inscription 'The Lord knows those who are his' on the foundation.

2 Corinthians 1:22 describes God's seal of ownership—the Holy Spirit—as a guarantee, echoing the 'sealed' inscription on the foundation here.

In Job 22:23, Eliphaz calls to return to God and 'put away iniquity' — directly echoing the call to depart from iniquity in 2 Tim 2:19.

Matthew 25:12 presents the opposite: the Lord says 'I do not know you,' contrasting with 'The Lord knows those who are his.'

In Job 23:10, God knows Job's way and purifies him like gold — paralleling God's knowledge of His own and the call to purity.

In Psalm 4:3, the Lord sets apart the godly for Himself — directly paralleling 'The Lord knows those who are His' in 2 Tim 2:19.

Psalm 11:3 asks what the righteous can do if foundations are destroyed — contrasting with the sure foundation of God in 2 Tim 2:19.

Ezekiel 9:4 places a protective mark on the faithful, echoing the 'sealed' inscription in 2 Tim 2:19 that identifies God's people.

Psalm 82:5 says the foundations of the earth are out of course and the wicked lack knowledge — contrasting with God's sure foundation and His knowledge of His own.

Isaiah 43:1 declares God has summoned you by name and you are his, echoing 'The Lord knows those who are his' in 2 Tim 2:19.

Proverbs 8:13 equates fearing the Lord with hating evil, directly paralleling the call to turn away from wickedness in 2 Tim 2:19.

Nahum 1:7 describes the Lord as a refuge who cares for those who trust Him, complementing the assurance that He knows His own.

In 1 Corinthians 3:11, the only foundation is Jesus Christ — clarifies that God's solid foundation here is Christ himself.

Revelation 22:4 shows God's name on believers' foreheads, mirroring the seal on the foundation — both signify belonging to God.

In Hebrews 6:19, hope as an anchor sure and steadfast parallels the certainty of the seal's foundation.

In Ephesians 2:20, the church is built on the foundation of apostles and prophets with Christ as cornerstone — parallels the foundation of God's people here.

Psalm 101:4 says God keeps perverse hearts far from him, echoing the call to depart from iniquity in 2 Tim 2:19.

In Mark 13:22, false messiahs perform signs to deceive the elect — echoes the security of those whom the Lord knows here.

In Matthew 24:24, false prophets try to deceive even the elect — reinforces the assurance that the Lord knows his own here.

Jeremiah 1:5 shows God knew and set apart Jeremiah before birth, paralleling the truth that the Lord knows his people in 2 Tim 2:19.

Ezekiel 9:6 shows a mark sparing the faithful from judgment, mirroring the seal that identifies God's people as His own.

In John 13:18, Jesus knows His chosen ones, including the betrayer—showing God's knowledge encompasses both the faithful and the unfaithful.

Luke 8:13 warns of those who believe temporarily but fall away — contrasting with those who depart from iniquity on God's firm foundation.

Revelation 17:8 describes those not written in the book of life, contrasting with the Lord's knowledge of His own in 2 Timothy 2:19.

In Genesis 18:19, God chooses Abraham to command his household in righteousness — similar to the foundation's call for God's people to turn from wickedness.

John 6:64 shows Jesus' foreknowledge of unbelievers — expanding the theme of divine knowledge to those not His.

Psalm 1:6 affirms the Lord watches over the righteous, reinforcing the assurance that He knows His own.

In Hebrews 6:18, God's unchangeable purpose gives strong encouragement, echoing the firm foundation.

Psalm 37:18 promises the Lord's care and eternal inheritance for the blameless, echoing the security of those known by God.

Psalm 37:28 assures the Lord loves the just and won't forsake them, aligning with the foundation's inscription about His people.

Isaiah 63:19 laments being like those not called by God's name, contrasting with those who confess the Lord's name in 2 Timothy 2:19.

In Psalm 125:2, the Lord surrounds His people forever, reinforcing the security of those known by Him.

In Romans 9:11, God's choice according to His purpose, not works, supports that the Lord knows His own.

Proverbs 13:19 states fools detest turning from evil, contrasting with the command in 2 Tim 2:19 to depart from iniquity.

Proverbs 10:25 contrasts the wicked swept away with the righteous standing firm — echoing the secure foundation of those known by the Lord.

Isaiah 14:32 says the Lord has founded Zion as a refuge — a similar image of God's established foundation for his people.