Acts 19:26 summarizes Paul's teaching that gods made by hands are not gods, directly reinforcing Acts 17:29.

Acts 14:15 has Paul urging Lystra to turn from vain idols to the living God, echoing his same message in Acts 17:29.

In Exodus 20:4, the commandment forbids making any carved image — the foundational prohibition that Paul echoes in Acts 17:29.

In Romans 1:20-23, Paul himself describes how people exchanged God's glory for images — a parallel argument against idolatry from his own writings.

In Habakkuk 2:19, a woe is pronounced on worshipping silent, lifeless idols overlaid with gold and silver — mirroring Paul's argument in Acts.

Jeremiah 10:4-10 describes idols as silver and gold, work of craftsmen — the exact practice Paul says we must not attribute to God.

In Isaiah 46:6, people lavish silver and gold to make a god and worship it — precisely the practice Paul says we should not attribute to God.

In Isaiah 46:5, God asks who can be likened to Him — underscoring Paul's point that the divine being cannot be compared to man-made images.

In Isaiah 44:9-20, the absurdity of making idols from wood is vividly portrayed — a direct parallel to Paul's condemnation of man-made images.

In Isaiah 40:12-18, God's incomparable greatness is declared — no one can liken anything to Him, supporting Paul's rejection of idolatrous images.

In Psalm 115:4-8, idols are lifeless silver and gold, made by human hands — graphically reinforcing Paul's point that God is not like such images.

Psalm 106:20 describes Israel exchanging God's glory for an idol — the very error Paul warns against in thinking God is like an image.

In Exodus 32:4, the golden calf is fashioned from gold — a prime example of the idolatry Paul condemns when he says God is not like such images.

Psalm 135:15 says idols are silver and gold, human handiwork — almost verbatim the language Paul uses in his speech.

Isaiah 40:18 asks whom we can liken God to — the same rhetorical point Paul makes when denying God is like an image.

2 Kings 19:18 notes that pagan gods are made by human hands — the same critique Paul uses against Athenian idolatry.

Deuteronomy 4:16 warns against making a graven image in any form — directly echoed in Paul's rejection of man-made representations of God.

Daniel 5:4 has Belshazzar's guests praising gods of gold, silver, etc.— the same idolatry Paul refutes in Acts 17:29.

Daniel 5:23 rebukes Belshazzar for praising idols of metal and stone, mirroring Paul's point that God is not like such materials.

Hosea 8:6 declares the golden calf is not God but a craftsman's work— directly supporting Paul's argument in Acts 17:29.

Leviticus 26:1 forbids making idols or carved images — the OT law that underlies Paul's reasoning about the divine being.

Exodus 34:17 is the command against making cast-metal gods — the very prohibition Paul applies to all people in Athens.

Genesis 1:26 states humans are made in God's image — the basis for Paul's claim that we are God's offspring and not the reverse.

Romans 1:23 describes exchanging God's glory for idol images— the exact sin Paul warns against in Acts 17:29.

Revelation 9:20 describes worship of idols of gold, silver, stone— exactly the error Paul argues against in Acts 17:29.

Galatians 4:8 says formerly you served beings that by nature are not gods, relating to Paul's rejection of idolatry in Acts 17:29.