Hebrews 12:7 immediately expands on the same discipline theme — explaining that endurance proves sonship.

In Hebrews 12:3, the example of Jesus enduring hostility encourages not growing weary — the same exhortation as here not to be weary of discipline.

Hebrews 12:12 applies the discipline teaching with an exhortation to strengthen weak limbs—a practical response to the call not to grow weary.

Hebrews 12:11 shows the long-term result of discipline: peaceful righteousness, explaining why present suffering is worth enduring.

In Hebrews 12:10, the author contrasts human fathers' temporary discipline with God's eternal purpose—to share his holiness, deepening the meaning of enduring discipline.

Revelation 3:19 states that Christ reproves and disciplines those He loves, reinforcing discipline as an act of love.

James 1:12 promises a crown of life to those who endure trial, similar to not growing weary under discipline.

Job 5:17 uses nearly identical language about not despising God’s discipline, reinforcing the same exhortation to accept reproof.

Psalm 94:12 pronounces blessing on those disciplined by God, directly echoing the idea that discipline is beneficial.

1 Corinthians 11:32 explains that divine discipline spares believers from final condemnation, giving a purpose for enduring.

Proverbs 3:11 is the exact verse quoted here — the source of the warning not to despise the Lord's discipline.

Proverbs 3:12 continues the quote — showing that discipline is a sign of God's fatherly love.

Lamentations 3:39 questions complaining about punishment—parallels Hebrews 12:5's call not to grow weary under discipline.

In 1 Corinthians 11:30, sickness and death result from divine judgment — a concrete example of the chastening Hebrews warns not to take lightly.

Deuteronomy 8:5 explicitly states the same father-son discipline principle that underlies Hebrews 12:5, reinforcing the analogy.

2 Samuel 7:14 establishes God's promise to discipline David's son as a father—the foundation for the sonship/discipline connection in Hebrews.

Job 4:5 describes Job becoming impatient when trial comes—exactly the 'weary' attitude Hebrews 12:5 warns not to have.

Psalm 73:14 describes feeling constantly rebuked—mirrors the temptation to grow weary that Hebrews 12:5 warns against.

Lamentations 3:27 says bearing the yoke in youth is good—echoes the exhortation to endure discipline in Hebrews 12:5.

In Ephesians 1:5, adoption as sons grounds the fatherly discipline that Hebrews describes — a foundational parallel.

2 Corinthians 12:9 shows God's grace sufficient in weakness—a sustaining power that prevents growing weary under discipline.

In John 18:11, Jesus accepts the Father's cup of suffering — echoing the submission to divine discipline that Hebrews urges.

In 2 Corinthians 4:9, Paul's experience of being struck down but not destroyed mirrors the endurance called for in not fainting under hardship.

2 Corinthians 12:10 continues the theme: weakness becomes strength—directly opposing the 'weary' attitude warned against.

In Colossians 3:21, fathers are warned not to embitter children — a contrasting perspective to the positive fatherly discipline from God here.

Psalm 103:13 highlights God's fatherly compassion—balances the discipline theme in Hebrews 12:5, showing both sides.

In Psalm 6:1, the psalmist pleads for discipline not in anger — a different perspective from the exhortation here not to despise discipline.

Job 5:18 expands on discipline’s dual effect: God wounds and then heals, showing discipline leads to restoration.

Psalm 118:18 notes severe discipline but not death, assuring that God’s discipline has merciful limits.

Psalm 119:75 affirms that God’s affliction is faithful and righteous, supporting the view that discipline is just.

Job 34:31 depicts a person acknowledging chastisement and vowing to stop offending, illustrating the proper response to discipline.

Jeremiah 31:18 records Ephraim’s prayer after discipline, showing acceptance and a plea for restoration.