Proverbs 25:21 commands feeding an enemy—the Samaritan's care for a wounded enemy directly fulfills this principle.

Proverbs 25:22 promises reward for helping an enemy—the Samaritan's act exemplifies heaping coals of kindness.

Isaiah 1:6 describes unbound wounds without oil—contrasts with the Samaritan's oil and bandages, showing Israel's failed leaders.

Matthew 5:43-45 commands loving enemies—the Samaritan's rescue of a Jewish stranger is a direct act of enemy-love.

Romans 12:20 cites the same proverb about serving an enemy—the Samaritan's care fulfills that command.

1 Thessalonians 5:15 calls for doing good to all—the Samaritan's kindness to a stranger and enemy exemplifies this.

Acts 16:33 shows a jailer washing Paul and Silas's wounds — mirroring the Samaritan's compassionate care for the injured man.

Exodus 23:5 commands helping an enemy's fallen donkey — paralleling the Samaritan's aid to a fallen enemy.

Exodus 23:4 requires returning an enemy's ox — the Samaritan similarly cares for a wounded enemy's needs.

Proverbs 24:17 warns against rejoicing at an enemy's downfall—opposite of the Samaritan's compassionate help for a traditional enemy.

Psalm 147:3 describes God binding up wounds—the Samaritan's physical binding mirrors God's compassionate healing.