Exodus 20:17 is the identical 'do not covet' commandment, repeated here in Deuteronomy's version of the Decalogue.

In 1 Kings 21:1-4, Ahab's coveting of Naboth's vineyard illustrates the sin prohibited here — desire leading to injustice.

Micah 2:2 condemns those who covet fields and seize them, showing how covetousness leads to violent dispossession of the poor.

Luke 12:15 warns against all covetousness, teaching that life does not consist in abundance — directly applying the commandment.

Romans 7:7 cites this specific commandment as the law that made Paul conscious of sin — 'You shall not covet.'

Romans 7:8 explains how the commandment 'You shall not covet' gave sin an opportunity to produce all kinds of coveting.

Romans 13:9 lists 'You shall not covet' as one of the commandments summed up in loving your neighbor.

1 Timothy 6:9 warns that those who desire to be rich fall into temptation, showing the destructive outcome of covetousness.

In 1 Timothy 6:10, Paul warns that love of money is a root of evil—a direct New Testament application of the command against coveting possessions.

Hebrews 13:5 calls for contentment and freedom from love of money, echoing the tenth commandment's prohibition of coveting.

In 1 Kings 21:2, Ahab covets Naboth's vineyard, providing a narrative example of the very sin prohibited against coveting a neighbor's property.

Jeremiah 5:8 describes men lusting after another man's wife—a direct illustration of the command not to covet a neighbor's spouse.

Habakkuk 2:9 pronounces woe on those who covet unjust gain to build their house, echoing the prohibition against coveting.