Luke 12:2
For there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; neither hid, that shall not be known.
Cross-reference
Luke 8:17 repeats the same statement about hidden things being revealed, in the context of the lamp parable.
Revelation 20:12 shows books opened at judgment — the hidden deeds of every person are recorded and exposed.
1 Corinthians 4:5 says the Lord will bring hidden things of darkness to light and disclose motives — directly echoing the exposure of secrets.
Romans 2:16 states that God will judge the secrets of men — a specific application of the principle that hidden things will be exposed.
Mark 4:22 gives the same teaching about hidden things being revealed, within the parable of the lamp.
Matthew 10:26 contains the same saying about hidden things being revealed, here in a mission context of not fearing persecution.
Jeremiah 16:17 declares that nothing is hidden from God's eyes — directly parallel to Luke 12:2's truth about disclosure.
Ephesians 5:12 calls secret deeds shameful, and v13 says they are exposed by light — directly parallel to hidden things being revealed.
In Hosea 7:2, God remembers all their evil deeds — nothing hidden from Him. This reinforces that all secrets will be disclosed.
Daniel 2:22 affirms that God reveals deep and hidden things — directly matching the theme of concealed things being made known.
Ecclesiastes 10:20 warns that whispered words may be reported — illustrating that secret things can become known.
Proverbs 10:9 warns that crooked paths will be found out — echoing the principle that hidden deeds are exposed.
Psalm 90:8 says God sets our secret sins in the light of His presence — directly paralleling that hidden things will be disclosed.
Job 22:14 claims God is hidden by clouds and does not see — contrasting with Luke 12:2's assertion that all is visible to God.
Job 20:27 states the heavens expose guilt — a direct parallel to the idea that nothing hidden remains concealed.
2 Samuel 12:12 declares that David's secret sin will be done publicly before all Israel — a direct fulfillment of the principle that hidden things come to light.
Joshua 7:21 describes Achan hiding stolen items under his tent — a concrete case of hidden sin that was later exposed.
Ecclesiastes 12:14 declares that God will judge every secret thing — aligning with the promise here that all hidden things will be revealed.
Genesis 44:16 has Judah confess that God has exposed their hidden guilt — an OT narrative example of concealed sin being revealed.
In 1 Kings 14:2, Jeroboam disguises his wife to hide her identity, but God sees through it — illustrating that concealment is futile before God.
2 Corinthians 5:10 describes the judgment seat where each receives what is due for deeds in the body — the context where hidden deeds are revealed.