In Jeremiah 23:24, God declares He fills heaven and earth and sees all — reinforcing His all-seeing nature.

Jeremiah 17:10 repeats the exact same principle—God rewards according to ways and fruit—making it a key internal parallel.

In Jeremiah 16:17, God's eyes are on all their ways — a near-identical statement to the eyes being open to all ways.

In Jeremiah 21:14, God punishes 'according to the fruit of your deeds' — directly echoing the same phrase from 32:19.

Revelation 22:12 echoes this same promise: Christ returns with recompense to repay each according to his deeds.

Revelation 2:23 quotes Jesus searching mind and heart and giving according to works, directly echoing Jeremiah’s language.

Hebrews 4:13 reinforces that nothing is hidden from God’s sight, matching the theme of divine omniscience and accountability.

In Ephesians 1:11, the same 'counsel of his will' echoes God's great counsel — both affirm His sovereign purpose in all He does.

2 Corinthians 5:10 speaks of the judgment seat of Christ where each receives due for deeds, echoing the same idea.

Romans 11:34 asks 'who has known the mind of the Lord?' — directly connecting to the idea that God's counsel is beyond human understanding.

Romans 11:33 exclaims 'Oh, the depth... of God! How unsearchable his judgments!' — echoing the theme of God's great counsel and inscrutable ways.

Romans 2:6-10 details judgment according to works for both good and evil, a thorough NT parallel to the principle.

Matthew 16:27 has the Son of Man repaying each according to deeds, applying the OT judgment principle to Christ’s return.

In Daniel 4:35, God 'does according to his will' among all — directly paralleling His sovereign counsel and mighty deeds.

Isaiah 46:10 declares 'My counsel shall stand, and I will accomplish all my purpose' — reinforcing God's sovereign counsel and deeds.

Isaiah 28:29 directly parallels: 'he is wonderful in counsel and excellent in wisdom' — the same attribute of God's counsel.

Ecclesiastes 12:14 expands on judgment including every secret deed, aligning with God rewarding according to all deeds.

In Job 34:21, God's eyes are on a man's ways and steps — directly reiterating the same truth about divine observation.

In Proverbs 5:21, a man's ways are before the Lord's eyes — directly echoing the same concept of God seeing all paths.

In Psalm 33:13-15, God looks down from heaven and observes all deeds — a comprehensive parallel to His open eyes on all ways.

Psalm 62:12 directly states God renders to a man according to his work, a clear parallel to the rewarding theme.

Isaiah 40:13 asks 'who has measured the Spirit of the LORD or shown him counsel?' — highlighting the unsearchable nature of God's counsel.

1 Kings 8:39 is Solomon's prayer that God, who alone knows hearts, renders to each according to his ways — mirroring this verse.

Job 31:4 directly asks 'Does not he see my ways?' — affirming God's omniscience over all human conduct.

In Revelation 20:12, the dead are judged by what they had done — the same principle of judgment according to deeds.

Job 34:11 states God renders to a man according to his work and way — a precise echo of the retribution theme here.

Psalm 33:15 says God fashions hearts and observes all deeds — directly affirming the 'eyes open to all ways' theme.

In Hosea 7:2, God remembers all evil and deeds are before Him — directly reinforcing that God's eyes see all ways.

In Daniel 6:27, God works signs and wonders — echoing 'mighty in deed' from 32:19, showing God's active power.

In Daniel 2:20, wisdom and might are ascribed to God — matching 'great in counsel and mighty in deed' from 32:19.

Proverbs 15:3 says the Lord's eyes are everywhere, watching evil and good — a clear parallel to 'eyes open to all ways'.

Proverbs 24:12 asks if God who weighs hearts will not repay each according to his work — directly reinforcing the rewarding according to deeds.

In 2 Chronicles 16:9, God's eyes run throughout the earth — a similar image of divine surveillance, here with a supporting purpose.

1 Kings 8:32 echoes rewarding according to conduct in Solomon’s prayer, though in a broader judicial context.

John 5:29 separates resurrection based on deeds done, reflecting the same rewarding by works theme.

In Galatians 6:5, each bears his own load — a New Testament application of individual responsibility, similar to giving each according to ways.

Isaiah 46:11 shows God calling 'the man of my counsel' to fulfill his purpose — an example of God's counsel in action.