Jude 1:15
To execute judgment upon all, and to convince all that are ungodly among them of all their ungodly deeds which they have ungodly committed, and of all their hard speeches which ungodly sinners have spoken against him.
Cross-references
Jude 1:16 gives examples of grumblers and boasters whose harsh words are precisely what verse 15 judges.
John 5:27 specifies that the Son has authority to execute judgment—the same judgment Jude refers to.
Revelation 22:12-15 promises Christ's coming with reward according to works—echoing Jude's judgment on the ungodly and the wicked excluded.
Revelation 13:5-6 describes the beast uttering blasphemies against God — a specific instance of the harsh words for which the ungodly will be judged.
1 Corinthians 4:5 says the Lord will bring hidden things to light at His coming—like Jude's conviction of all ungodly deeds.
Romans 2:16 says God judges people's secrets by Jesus Christ—parallel to Jude's conviction of hidden ungodly deeds.
Romans 2:5 warns of storing up wrath for the day of judgment — matching Jude's theme of God executing judgment on the ungodly.
Acts 17:31 declares God will judge the world by the Man He ordained—the same eschatological judgment Jude describes.
John 5:22-23 reveals that all judgment is given to the Son, whom Jude describes as executing judgment on the ungodly.
Matthew 12:31-37 warns that every idle word will be accounted for on judgment day — directly echoing Jude's emphasis on judging harsh words.
Malachi 3:13-15 records people speaking harshly against God, questioning His service — exactly the kind of speech Jude says brings judgment.
Daniel 11:36 describes a king speaking blasphemies against God — a clear parallel to the harsh words spoken against Him that Jude says will be judged.
Isaiah 37:22-36 records Sennacherib's blasphemy against God and God's judgment — a historical example of the speech and judgment in Jude.
Psalm 9:7-8 declares that the Lord judges the world with righteousness, the same universal judgment Enoch proclaimed in Jude 1:15.
In Ecclesiastes 12:14, God brings every work into judgment, including secret things—echoing Jude's conviction of all ungodly deeds.
Psalm 73:9 describes the wicked setting their mouths against heaven — exactly the kind of speech Jude says will be judged.
Psalm 98:9 directly states 'he comes to judge the earth... with righteousness' — the same divine judgment Enoch foretold in Jude 1:15.
Psalm 94:4 says evildoers pour out arrogant words — matching Jude's focus on harsh things spoken by the ungodly.
Romans 5:6 says Christ died for the ungodly, offering grace — contrasting sharply with Jude's judgment and conviction of the ungodly.
Psalm 1:5 states the ungodly will not stand in the judgment — a concise summary of the same theme Jude elaborates in verse 15.
2 Peter 2:9 reinforces the certainty of judgment for the ungodly, contrasting it with God's ability to deliver the godly.
2 Peter 2:3 states that judgment for false teachers is certain — the same judgment announced here.
1 Peter 4:18 asks where the ungodly will appear — implying the same condemnation announced.
1 Peter 4:5 says the wicked will give account to the Judge — the same judgment declared here.
2 Thessalonians 1:7 describes the Lord's revelation in judgment — the same event when He executes justice on the ungodly.
2 Corinthians 5:10 describes the judgment seat of Christ for all — reinforcing the universal divine judgment found in Jude.
1 Corinthians 6:2 states saints will judge the world — directly linking to Jude's theme of judgment on the ungodly.
Psalm 139:20 says enemies speak wickedly against God and take His name in vain—a clear parallel to Jude's ungodly sinners speaking harshly.
In John 16:8, the Holy Spirit convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment — directly echoing Jude's theme of convicting the ungodly.
Luke 12:3 says hidden words will be revealed — it reinforces Jude's conviction of all harsh things spoken.
Mark 8:38 warns of judgment for being ashamed of Jesus at His coming with angels — it parallels Jude's judgment for speaking against God.
Matthew 12:36 teaches that every idle word will be accounted for on judgment day — directly supporting Jude's focus on harsh words.
Isaiah 3:8 notes Jerusalem's speech and actions are against the Lord—directly echoing Jude's charge of ungodly deeds and harsh words.
1 Samuel 2:3 warns against proud, arrogant speech because God weighs actions — directly parallels Jude's condemnation of harsh words.
Hebrews 9:27 states the universal appointment of judgment after death — the basis for the specific judgment here.
Psalm 31:18 asks for lying, insolent lips to be muted — like Jude's conviction of those who speak harshly against God.
Ezekiel 35:13 shows God hearing Edom's boastful words — this echoes Jude's judgment for harsh words spoken against God.
1 Corinthians 16:22 pronounces anathema on those who do not love the Lord — paralleling the condemnation of the ungodly in Jude.
Hebrews 6:2 lists eternal judgment as a foundational doctrine — the very judgment described here.
Luke 6:45 explains that the mouth speaks from the heart's treasure — it grounds Jude's 'harsh words' in inner character.
Malachi 3:5 lists specific sins God will judge — it complements Jude's general judgment of ungodly deeds and words.
Acts 20:30 warns of men speaking perverse things to draw disciples away — a similar pattern of corrupt speech as the ungodly's harsh words in Jude.