Isaiah 47:10 echoes the same boast 'No one sees me' against Babylon, showing this prideful deception is a recurring theme.

In Isaiah 30:1, God condemns those who make plans without Him — same rebellion as hiding plans from God in 29:15.

Isaiah 28:17 shows God sweeping away the refuge of falsehood — directly answering the hiding condemned in 29:15.

In Isaiah 28:15, people hide under falsehood, thinking they are safe — mirrors the hiding of plans from God in 29:15.

Isaiah 5:19 depicts people challenging God to act — similar arrogance to those in 29:15 who think they can hide from Him.

Revelation 2:23 says Christ searches minds and hearts, directly opposing the notion that deeds are unseen.

2 Corinthians 4:2 shows Paul renouncing secret shameful ways, contrasting with those who hide their plans in darkness.

1 Corinthians 4:5 promises that the Lord will bring to light hidden motives, affirming that nothing done in darkness escapes His judgment.

John 3:19 explains why people hide—they love darkness because their deeds are evil, illuminating the motive behind secret plans.

In Luke 12:1-3, Jesus declares that all concealed things will be revealed, matching the warning that secret plots cannot stay hidden.

Ezekiel 9:9 repeats the same complaint: 'The Lord does not see' — reinforcing the theme of denial.

Ezekiel 8:12 quotes the elders saying 'The Lord does not see us' — an exact parallel to the attitude in Isaiah.

Jeremiah 23:24 declares God fills heaven and earth and sees all hidden places, contradicting those who think they can hide.

Psalm 139:1-8 affirms God's intimate knowledge of all actions, directly refuting the claim that He doesn't see.

Psalm 94:7-9 directly rebukes those who say 'The LORD does not see', affirming that the Creator certainly sees — a strong counterpoint to the deception in Isaiah.

Psalm 73:11 records the same skeptical question about God's knowledge, revealing the same heart of denying divine oversight.

Psalm 64:5 records the wicked asking 'Who can see them?' — identical arrogance that deeds are hidden from God.

Psalm 10:11-13 shows the wicked saying 'God has forgotten' — the same self-deception that God doesn't see.

Job 34:22 reinforces that no darkness can hide evildoers from God, directly echoing the futility of secret schemes.

Job 24:15 has the adulterer saying 'No eye will see me' — the same wicked confidence that God doesn't observe.

Job 22:14 continues the thought that God cannot see through clouds — same false belief as in Isaiah 29:15 that God doesn't see hidden plans.

Job 22:13 quotes the same skeptical question about God's knowledge — directly parallels the attitude condemned in Isaiah 29:15.

In Joshua 7:21, Achan hides stolen goods under his tent, thinking no one sees — a direct example of the hidden sin condemned here.

In 2 Samuel 11:8, David tries to cover his adultery by sending Uriah home — a classic case of doing evil in darkness thinking no one sees.

Acts 5:3 exposes Ananias hiding his deceit from the Holy Spirit, a NT example of trying to conceal plans from God as in Isaiah.

In 2 Kings 5:24, Gehazi hides the gifts from Naaman in his house, then lies — a direct parallel of covert sin.

In 2 Kings 6:12, Elisha knows the king's private words, proving that no secret is hidden from God.

In Jeremiah 16:17, God declares that their ways are not hidden from His eyes — a direct refutation of the mindset in 29:15.

In Psalm 139:3, God scrutinizes all paths and ways, directly contradicting the notion that anyone can hide from Him.

Zephaniah 1:12 describes complacent people who think God won't act — a milder form of assuming God ignores evil.

In 1 Samuel 23:12, God reveals the hidden betrayal of Keilah's citizens, showing that even secret plans are known to Him.

Psalm 59:7 has enemies saying 'Who will hear?' — akin to 'Who sees us?' in Isaiah, both assuming God is unaware.

Malachi 2:17 shows people questioning God's justice, similarly denying that He sees and judges evil — a related attitude of doubt.